Either is correct. In the United States, "Pastor" is more common. In heavily Lutheran countries, "Father" is the norm. It is more a distinction of local culture and ettiquite than one of doctrine. Both titles basically refer to the role of the parish clergy as spiritual caretaker. Pastor literally means "shepherd."
A minister marries them in church
The father of Democracy
Of course Lutherans believe in God! Lutherans believe in the one true God - The Triune God , Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Lutheran ministers are called a "minister" or a "pastor." (The term "priest" is not used because Lutherans do not use apostolic succession.)
lutherans can be baptized at any age in life. i was baptized as a baby. but i know people who were baptized as adults. lutherans can be baptized at any age in life. i was baptized as a baby. but i know people who were baptized as adults.
Yes. Kate Gosselin's father is a minister.
a minister of the Unitarian faith Apex
Daniel Tosh's father is a Presbyterian minister.
"There is government, when the prince is prince, and the minister is minister; when the father is father, and the son is son" - said by confucus everyone has a role to be in don't mess it up
Yes, indeed, Catholics have a "minister," he is an ordained Priest. We address him by the title Father (as he is our spiritual father). He may also be the Pastor of the parish as well!
Rabbi
There are different names: Presbyterians and Lutherans call them manses, Anglicans call them rectories, Catholics call them presbyteries (UK, Ireland) or rectories (USA) and still other religious groups call them parsonages.