Definition of deaconess in English:

deaconess

noun ˌdiːkəˈnɛsˈdikənəs

(in the early Church and some modern Churches) a woman with duties similar to those of a deacon.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the early 1970s, while in seminary, I wrote a seminar paper for Professor Glenn Hinson on the roles of deaconesses in the early church.
- He arranged for several deaconesses to work abroad, not only in North America but also in Russia, Estonia, and Bessarabia.
- They are the primary carers of children, collectors of food like coconuts and fruit, and also act as deaconesses in the church.
- At this time she decided to become a deaconess in the Methodist Church and worked towards that end.
- Behr-Sigel asks whether the ancient order of the deaconess could be restored since it has never been formally abolished in Orthodoxy.
- What duties did early English Baptist churches assign to deaconesses?
- She has also proposed a creative revival of the order of deaconesses that once existed in the Eastern Church.
- Churches have a difficult time finding elders, deacons or deaconesses to serve.
- If females felt called to ministry within the church, many Anglicans argued, they should eschew the quiet life and devote their energies to the less fortunate in the manner of the deaconesses.
- Deacons and deaconesses were appointed as needed to run the kitchen, the housekeeping, the garden, the farm, etc.
- Not until the more affluent 1950s, with the introduction of deaconesses, would Baptist women gain formal recognition for home mission purposes and a Baptist Maori mission begin.
- Huszagh is among church members advocating the reinstitution of women deaconesses in Orthodoxy.
- To further support the position of the woman deacon being ordained, it is especially important to consider that deaconesses were ordained during the course of the Eucharistic liturgy.
- The assembly also set aside money to help deaconesses develop their ideas into new ministries.
- Kaiserwerth was a new type of hospital operated by Lutheran deaconesses and was reported to be like no other hospital in all of Europe or the United States.
- The ‘Conclusions’ of the symposium express a clear recognition that the deaconess was in fact ordained in a rite similar in structure to that of the male deacon.
- Both authors raise the issue of restoring the long disused order of deaconesses.
- The titles of these ministries are varied: deacons and deaconesses, diaconal ministers, associates in ministry; some even lack titles.
- The organizing of an association of Lutheran deaconesses with their charitable work for the weakest members of society required an increasing amount of attention.
- After a short introduction on the role of deacons and deaconesses, Swan relates the brief stories of sixteen such female ministers.

Definition of deaconess in US English:

deaconess

nounˈdēkənəsˈdikənəs

(in the early Church and some modern Churches) a woman with duties similar to those of a deacon.
Example sentencesExamples
- The assembly also set aside money to help deaconesses develop their ideas into new ministries.
- What duties did early English Baptist churches assign to deaconesses?
- Deacons and deaconesses were appointed as needed to run the kitchen, the housekeeping, the garden, the farm, etc.
- Churches have a difficult time finding elders, deacons or deaconesses to serve.
- If females felt called to ministry within the church, many Anglicans argued, they should eschew the quiet life and devote their energies to the less fortunate in the manner of the deaconesses.
- The organizing of an association of Lutheran deaconesses with their charitable work for the weakest members of society required an increasing amount of attention.
- Kaiserwerth was a new type of hospital operated by Lutheran deaconesses and was reported to be like no other hospital in all of Europe or the United States.
- She has also proposed a creative revival of the order of deaconesses that once existed in the Eastern Church.
- To further support the position of the woman deacon being ordained, it is especially important to consider that deaconesses were ordained during the course of the Eucharistic liturgy.
- The ‘Conclusions’ of the symposium express a clear recognition that the deaconess was in fact ordained in a rite similar in structure to that of the male deacon.
- Huszagh is among church members advocating the reinstitution of women deaconesses in Orthodoxy.
- The titles of these ministries are varied: deacons and deaconesses, diaconal ministers, associates in ministry; some even lack titles.
- After a short introduction on the role of deacons and deaconesses, Swan relates the brief stories of sixteen such female ministers.
- He arranged for several deaconesses to work abroad, not only in North America but also in Russia, Estonia, and Bessarabia.
- Not until the more affluent 1950s, with the introduction of deaconesses, would Baptist women gain formal recognition for home mission purposes and a Baptist Maori mission begin.
- In the early 1970s, while in seminary, I wrote a seminar paper for Professor Glenn Hinson on the roles of deaconesses in the early church.
- At this time she decided to become a deaconess in the Methodist Church and worked towards that end.
- Both authors raise the issue of restoring the long disused order of deaconesses.
- Behr-Sigel asks whether the ancient order of the deaconess could be restored since it has never been formally abolished in Orthodoxy.
- They are the primary carers of children, collectors of food like coconuts and fruit, and also act as deaconesses in the church.

单词	deaconess
释义	Definition of deaconess in English: deaconess noun ˌdiːkəˈnɛsˈdikənəs (in the early Church and some modern Churches) a woman with duties similar to those of a deacon. Example sentencesExamples In the early 1970s, while in seminary, I wrote a seminar paper for Professor Glenn Hinson on the roles of deaconesses in the early church. He arranged for several deaconesses to work abroad, not only in North America but also in Russia, Estonia, and Bessarabia. They are the primary carers of children, collectors of food like coconuts and fruit, and also act as deaconesses in the church. At this time she decided to become a deaconess in the Methodist Church and worked towards that end. Behr-Sigel asks whether the ancient order of the deaconess could be restored since it has never been formally abolished in Orthodoxy. What duties did early English Baptist churches assign to deaconesses? She has also proposed a creative revival of the order of deaconesses that once existed in the Eastern Church. Churches have a difficult time finding elders, deacons or deaconesses to serve. If females felt called to ministry within the church, many Anglicans argued, they should eschew the quiet life and devote their energies to the less fortunate in the manner of the deaconesses. Deacons and deaconesses were appointed as needed to run the kitchen, the housekeeping, the garden, the farm, etc. Not until the more affluent 1950s, with the introduction of deaconesses, would Baptist women gain formal recognition for home mission purposes and a Baptist Maori mission begin. Huszagh is among church members advocating the reinstitution of women deaconesses in Orthodoxy. To further support the position of the woman deacon being ordained, it is especially important to consider that deaconesses were ordained during the course of the Eucharistic liturgy. The assembly also set aside money to help deaconesses develop their ideas into new ministries. Kaiserwerth was a new type of hospital operated by Lutheran deaconesses and was reported to be like no other hospital in all of Europe or the United States. The ‘Conclusions’ of the symposium express a clear recognition that the deaconess was in fact ordained in a rite similar in structure to that of the male deacon. Both authors raise the issue of restoring the long disused order of deaconesses. The titles of these ministries are varied: deacons and deaconesses, diaconal ministers, associates in ministry; some even lack titles. The organizing of an association of Lutheran deaconesses with their charitable work for the weakest members of society required an increasing amount of attention. After a short introduction on the role of deacons and deaconesses, Swan relates the brief stories of sixteen such female ministers. Definition of deaconess in US English: deaconess nounˈdēkənəsˈdikənəs (in the early Church and some modern Churches) a woman with duties similar to those of a deacon. Example sentencesExamples The assembly also set aside money to help deaconesses develop their ideas into new ministries. What duties did early English Baptist churches assign to deaconesses? Deacons and deaconesses were appointed as needed to run the kitchen, the housekeeping, the garden, the farm, etc. Churches have a difficult time finding elders, deacons or deaconesses to serve. If females felt called to ministry within the church, many Anglicans argued, they should eschew the quiet life and devote their energies to the less fortunate in the manner of the deaconesses. The organizing of an association of Lutheran deaconesses with their charitable work for the weakest members of society required an increasing amount of attention. Kaiserwerth was a new type of hospital operated by Lutheran deaconesses and was reported to be like no other hospital in all of Europe or the United States. She has also proposed a creative revival of the order of deaconesses that once existed in the Eastern Church. To further support the position of the woman deacon being ordained, it is especially important to consider that deaconesses were ordained during the course of the Eucharistic liturgy. The ‘Conclusions’ of the symposium express a clear recognition that the deaconess was in fact ordained in a rite similar in structure to that of the male deacon. Huszagh is among church members advocating the reinstitution of women deaconesses in Orthodoxy. The titles of these ministries are varied: deacons and deaconesses, diaconal ministers, associates in ministry; some even lack titles. After a short introduction on the role of deacons and deaconesses, Swan relates the brief stories of sixteen such female ministers. He arranged for several deaconesses to work abroad, not only in North America but also in Russia, Estonia, and Bessarabia. Not until the more affluent 1950s, with the introduction of deaconesses, would Baptist women gain formal recognition for home mission purposes and a Baptist Maori mission begin. In the early 1970s, while in seminary, I wrote a seminar paper for Professor Glenn Hinson on the roles of deaconesses in the early church. At this time she decided to become a deaconess in the Methodist Church and worked towards that end. Both authors raise the issue of restoring the long disused order of deaconesses. Behr-Sigel asks whether the ancient order of the deaconess could be restored since it has never been formally abolished in Orthodoxy. They are the primary carers of children, collectors of food like coconuts and fruit, and also act as deaconesses in the church.
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