deacons

English - Turkish

Definition of deacons in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

deacon

kilise veya cemaat işlerinde gönüllü olarak papaza yardım eden kimse

deacon

göz boyamak

deacon

dili ilâhileri satır satır okumak

deacon

{i} yardımcı papaz

Tom kilisesinde bir yardımcı papazdır. - Tom is a deacon in his church.

Sami bir yardımcı papaz olmak istiyordu. - Sami wanted to become a deacon.

deacon

{i} diyakoz

English - English

Definition of deacons in English English dictionary

plural of deacon

Related Terms

Demon Deacons

name of the athletic teams at Wake Forest University (USA)

deacon

To kill a calf shortly after birth

deacon

A clergyman ranked directly below a priest, with duties of helping the priests and carrying out parish work

deacon

A designated minister of charity in the early Church (see Acts 6: 1-6)

deacon

To place fresh fruit at the top of a barrel or other container, with spoiled or imperfect fruit hidden beneath

deacon

For a choir leader to lead a hymn by speaking one or two lines at a time, which are then sung by the choir

deacon

The lowest office in the Aaronic priesthood, generally held by 12 or 13 year old boys or recent converts

deacon

A lay leader of a congregation who assists the pastor

deacon

A male calf of a dairy breed, so called because they are usually [[#Verb|deacon]]ed (see below)

deacon

{n} a church-officer, an overseer

deacon

With humorous reference to hypocritical posing: To pack (fruit or vegetables) with the finest specimens on top; to alter slyly the boundaries of (land); to adulterate or doctor (an article to be sold), etc

deacon

From the Greek word diakonos meaning servant, minister 1 A minister of the early Christian Church who looked after the daily business of the community 2 A minister ordained to assist the bishop (see permanent deacon) or as a step leading towards priesthood Diocese - A group of parishes within a geographical region under the care of a bishop (from the Greek word, dioikesis meaning district)

deacon

A junior Lodge officer

deacon

from the Greek diakonos meaning servant, used to refer to the lowest Order in the Christian ministry, below the priest and bishop The term is for both men and women who may undertake the tasks assigned to priests except presiding at Holy Communion and hearing confessions

deacon

In the Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches, a person admitted to the lowest order in the ministry, subordinate to the bishops and priests

deacon

Minister appointed to assist the Bishop in liturgy In the Middle Ages, the deacons were often more powerful than priests and assistant bishops in Rome Today it is the most junior of the three traditional grades of ministry

deacon

One of the three offices to which people can be ordained in the Episcopal Church, along with priests and bishops

deacon

In Congregational churches, he is subordinate to the pastor, and has duties as in the Presbyterian church

deacon

An ordained order charged to seek and serve the least, the last, and the lost In our use, it is either a permanent position of social ministry, teaching, preaching, and serving at the Altar under the direction of a priest or it is a transitional office on the way to priesthood

deacon

An officer appointed with responsibility for secular matters relating to a congregation

deacon

A deacon, like a bishop or priest, is an ordained minister Deacon comes from the Greek word, diakonos, meaning servant Deacons usually serve in local congregations and have a special ministry to the poor, the sick and the troubled Deacons are addressed as mister, ms, miss or mrs , according to preference or local custom

deacon

(Gr "assistant, servant") The fist of the three orders of priesthood A deacon is not permitted to perform the sacraments, but assists the bishop and the presbyter in the Eucharist and other services or ministries of the church

deacon

the initial level of ordination in the Episcopal Church Unlike protestant churches where Deacon is a lay order, in the Episcopal Church Deacon is a clerical order Deacons often have special clerical duties; by tradition the Gospel is read by the deacon if a deacon is on the staff of a church or chapel

deacon

From the Greek word diakanos (servant) Originally a church administrator Currently, the term may refer to a low-ranking member of the clergy, a lay minister, or a lay administrator

deacon

The official charged with the economic, emotional and social well being of the Amish congregation or district

deacon

{i} assistant to the minister of a church

deacon

a Protestant layman who assists the minister

deacon

A deacon is a member of the clergy, for example in the Church of England, who is lower in rank than a priest. a religious official, in some Christian churches, who is just below the rank of a priest (diaconus, from diakonos )

deacon

a cleric ranking just below a priest in Christian churches; one of the Holy Orders

deacon

An elderly black train porter to whom Quentin Compson entrusted his suicide letters in The Sound and the Fury According to Quentin, he supposedly "hadn't missed a train at the beginning of school in forty years, and he could pick out a Southerner with one glance " He marched in all the parades in Cambridge and was one of few people whom Quentin trusted

deacon

(1) A lay officer of the church (2) The title of a person who officially functions on the church's behalf, usually by working with the poor or by helping with administrative matters (3) During the first millennium of the church, "deacon" became the official title of certain members of a bishop's staff (4) In the early church, it is clear that many women were deacons

deacon

a deacon is an ordained person who assists bishops and priests in public worship and in the ministration of God’s Word and Sacraments and other assigned duties A deacon differs from a priest in that he or she cannot give absolution, Baptism or Confirmation

deacon

The chairman of an incorporated company

deacon

The subservient rank in the three orders of the Church's ministry (Bishop, Priest, Deacon) There are two types of deacons - transitional deacons, who will soon be ordained to the priesthood, and permanent deacons, who chose the order as a permanent servant ministry Priests are first ordained to the diaconate to remind them and the Church that they are, and that they always will be servants (see Matthew 20: 25-28)

deacon

Literally, "a servant" of the Church Responsible mostly for the care of physical needs in the Church; for example, the care of widows, orphans, and other needy persons

deacon

The lowest rank in the three orders of the Church's ministry There are two types of deacons - transitional deacons, who will soon be ordained to the priesthood, and permanent deacons, who chose the order as a permanent servant ministry

deacon

from Latin "diaconus," from Greek "diakonos," servant The first step in the threefold priestly order (Deacon, Priest, Bishop) The Deacon has an important role in most services

deacon

The word deacon comes from the Greek word diakonos, which means servant The New Testament records the appointment of the first deacons in Acts 6 and lists their qualifications for office in 1 Timothy 3 The New Testament describes the function of the first deacons, but it does not lay down a general charter for the function of deacons in the church Up through the fourth century, deacons had administrative functions, and because even the largest churches limited themselves to seven deacons, they often had more power and prestige than the presbyters, who nominally outranked them This situation was corrected by the Council of Constantinople in AD 381 and by allowing larger churches to have as many deacons as they needed Today, depending on the church, a deacon can be any of the following: a low-ranking member of the clergy; a lay minister; or a lay administrator

deacon

To read aloud each line of (a psalm or hymn) before singing it, usually with off

deacon

someone ordained to the fundamental order of the clergy, representing the ministry of Jesus the Servant Deacons have special responsibilities as assistants in the liturgy and in charitable work

deacon

[church] The lowest rank of the three orders of the clergy

deacon

In Presbyterian churches, he is subordinate to the minister and elders, and has charge of certain duties connected with the communion service and the care of the poor

deacon

In Holy Orders, the major ministerial order that precedes that of *Presbyter (Priest) In the early *Church, deacons were called upon to take care of the needs of the poor, orphans, windows They soon gained a position of service second only to the bishops Many often remained deacons, even after the Order of Presbyter gained prominence over deacons Deacons had a special role in the Divine *Liturgy, especially so in the *ByzantineChurch Today, the order of permanent deacon - many are married - has been re-established St *Ephrem was a deacon

deacon

(Gr "assistant, servant") The fistof the three orders of priesthood A deacon is not permitted to perform the sacraments, but assists the bishop and the presbyter in the Eucharist and other services or ministries of the church

deacon

An officer in Christian churches appointed to perform certain subordinate duties varying in different communions

deacon

The deacon does not baptize or bless or offer the Eucharist, but gives the sacrament to the people when a bishop or presbyter has offered He acts as an assistant to the priests, but is not a priest himself The deacon also visits the sick and arranges for burials [13]

deacon

a cleric ranking just below a priest in Christian churches; one of the Holy Orders a Protestant layman who assists the minister

Turkish pronunciation

dikınz

Pronunciation

/ˈdēkənz/ /ˈdiːkənz/

Etymology

[ 'dE-k&n ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English dekene, from Old English dEacon, from Late Latin diaconus, from Greek diakonos, literally, servant, from dia- + -konos ; perhaps akin to Latin conari to attempt.