My non-expert opinion: The RC baptism would be considered valid, I'm reasonably sure, regardless of what the parents do re: the Lutheran church. But baptism only gets you so far. There will be the matter of confirmation, and eventual church membership. The RC church would almost certainly disallow 'dual-citizenship'. The Lutheran church is like RC in a lot of ways, but is not within the RC communion.
Roman Catholic AnswerA child could only be baptised in the Catholic Church after the parents have attended classes, and then, at the baptism itself, made solemn promises to bring the child up as a Catholic. Anything like a "dedication in the Lutheran church" would be considered apostasy - a very serious sin. I do not think such a situation would occur except in, perhaps, a mixed marriage, where the couple was thinking of having the Lutheran service to pacify the in-laws. This, again, would be a serious breach of their duty towards their child and they should discuss this with their priest.Yes. But they must be taught in the Catholic Faith before receiving, either in a religious education program or in the Rite of Christian Initiation of Children, depending on the diocese policies.
If the child has been accepted into the Catholic Church and is being raised as a Catholic he/she may receive their First Holy Communion in a Catholic Church.
There is a Lutheran Church and a Catholic Church but no Lutheran Catholic Church.
Yes, it is possible and it is not proper to use the word "Get". It is "Receive" Communion.
Anglo-Lutheran Catholic Church was created in 1997.
Yes J.f.Kennedy was baptised in a catholic church.
Yes
Yes to all three questions. Being baptized in a Baptist church only signifies that you are following Jesus in believers baptism. The Lutheran church is the one to make the final decision about membership in their congregation.
.Catholic AnswerThe Lutheran Ecclesial Community did not "break away" from the Catholic Church. It was founded by Martin Luther, a heretic who left the Catholic Church in the sixteenth century and was excommunicated.
Actually, the Lutheran Church did not technically "break off" from the Catholic Church. The Lutheran Church was made up out of whole cloth by the princes of northern Germany in 1517, I believe.
No, he was excommunicated from the Lutheran Church.
Hitler was not a Lutheran. He was a Catholic, although in name only. He had many Lutheran and Roman Catholic priests and laity killed.
the catholic church and started a new church called the lutheran church
no