Nice try, but you undoubtedly stand behind the anathemas of Trent and behind Dominus Iesus, which I just quoted as saying that there is only one church and churches that do not retain the episcopate and the mystery of the Eucharist are not churches in the proper sense. Not only did Luther walk out of Catholicism but Pope Leo X wanted him executed like Hus and others and Trent issued a statement that Luther and Protestants were cursed to eternal hell--that still stands since Catholicsm has not withdrawn it. So Catholicism says that I do not belong to a proper church and that I am cursed to eternal hell for various reasons including taking literally that the just shall live by faith and don't have to join Catholicism to be justified but that I have Salvation? How can I have Salvation and not be justified? That is illogical.
For the record, I cannot agree with Catholicism that the Eucharist is a sacrament and that transubstantiation occurs, the latter being a doctrine unique to Catholicism like the immaculate conception of Mary, the ascension of Mary into Heaven, Purgatory and Limbo.
Correct me if I'm wrong but taken from the Lutheran-Catholic Joint Declaration on Justification, this would seem to contradict what you have claimed: 'Catholicsm has not withdrawn it'.
'5.The present Joint Declaration has this intention: namely, to show that on the basis of their dialogue the subscribing Lutheran churches and the Roman Catholic Church[9] are now able to articulate a common understanding of our justification by God's grace through faith in Christ. It does not cover all that either church teaches about justification; it does encompass a consensus on basic truths of the doctrine of justification and shows that the remaining differences in its explication are no longer the occasion for doctrinal condemnations'.
http://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/p..._31101999_cath-luth-joint-declaration_en.html