An argument in the faith community over the care of widows raised such concern that the office of deacon was created to resolve it. |
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Spreading the gifts they bring on the table, the deacon leads their acclamations and distributes the consecrated elements. |
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In 1861, after some hesitation, he was ordained deacon in the Anglican Church but never chose to advance to full priesthood. |
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Representatives of the congregation bring the people's offerings of bread and wine, and money or other gifts, to the deacon or celebrant. |
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Watson had been ordained a deacon in 1856 and he took priest's orders two years later. |
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Encouraged by his mother and her great friend, John Donne, he accepted ordination as a deacon. |
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In order for a woman to be recognized as deacon an ordination had to take place. |
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I remember many years ago attending the service when a friend was ordained as a deacon in her Episcopal church. |
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His eldest son John was ordained as deacon, serving as curate under his father at Llangeitho. |
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The dalmatic and tunicle are modified chasubles worn by the deacon and subdeacon respectively at a high Mass. |
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Finally, at a time designated by the Pope, the eldest cardinal deacon crowns the new Pope with the triple tiara of the papacy. |
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In a member-led church, all of the members in the congregation generally elect the board or deacon members. |
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A Baptist church deacon, he prays each day his stage four lung cancer won't take him. |
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In fact Watson has been ordained a deacon in 1856 and he took priest's orders two years later. |
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At the end of the communion service members give an alms offering to the deacon, the only time that offerings are collected in Amish services. |
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Being a deacon is really about serving the community, the people in your church. |
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The deacon found and served Christ in the poor, the hungry and thirsty, the stranger and the naked, the sick and imprisoned. |
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He would not have allowed women like Priscilla, Paul the apostle's business partner, to be called as a deacon. |
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Whitefield was converted in the spring of 1735, ordained a deacon in the Church of England in 1736, and preached his first sermon. |
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Within the hierarchy of the Ethiopian Church, a special role is played by the deacon, or Dabtara. |
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The deacon is defined in relation to bishops and presbyters, helping as a minister of word, liturgy, and charity. |
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Eddie will be gaining pastoral experience while he works in the parish and hopes to be ordained a deacon in December and a priest next summer. |
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Rachel T. Keeney is a seminary graduate and ordained deacon who currently ministers as a church secretary for a small urban congregation. |
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As soon as he was ordained deacon, Francisco was forced to abandon his beloved convent of Gerona because of the nefarious civil laws in Spain. |
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It was built in 1080, and from then also date the narthex and the southern chapel, with the latter functioning as a deacon icon. |
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According to the deacon, Williams made countless house calls and hospital visits whenever he could. |
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Dorsey was ordained a deacon of the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1871 and proselytized among the Ponca tribe in the Dakota Territory. |
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In every case, the deacon should hold before him the primary and indefeasible necessity of always presenting the truth without compromise. |
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Their driver, a deacon, was killed. Not much had been heard about their fate. |
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Some leaders in his church felt that he should limit his service to being a deacon. |
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After incensing the Blessed Sacrament, the priest or deacon stands in front of the altar, or he may go to the chair. |
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Former Suffragan Bishop of Southampton, the Rt Rev Jonathan Gledhill, ordained Cate as a deacon at Romsey Abbey in 2001 and the curate was priested the following year. |
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This includes salaried offices such as evangelist, teacher, and pastor as well as unsalaried offices such as deacon and elder. |
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The first appointment of a deacon to a parish or a pastoral area is a very sensitive moment. |
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Paul employed his wife, a deacon in their bowling Green presbyterian church, for damage control. |
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We were driven by Santo Piccione, a watch-repairer and fine deacon from the Santa Elisabetta church who takes one day off each week to do his diaconal duties. |
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For deacon and subdeacon: amice, alb and cincture, and stole and dalmatic for the deacon, and tunic for the subdeacon. |
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When the church pastor came by, the deacon told him that the couple had worked things out and Naomi had gone home. |
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A deacon already incardinated into one ecclesiastical circumscription may be incardinated into another in accordance with the norm of law. |
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On 30 September 2012, the Bishop of Saskatoon ordained as deacon a person who is civilly married to a person of the same sex. |
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Prior to emancipation, Baptist deacon Samuel Sharpe, who served with Burchell, organized a general strike of slaves seeking better conditions. |
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The office of deacon has different meanings among different presbyterian churches. |
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Being a deacon, priest or bishop is considered a function of the person and not a job. |
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In his decree of appointment, the bishop shall ascribe duties to the deacon which are congruent with his personal abilities, his celibate or married state, his formation, age, and with his spiritually valid aspirations. |
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The deacon, presider or another minister could make this announcement at the gathering of the community or at some other time when announcements are made. |
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Again the deacon raises his voice, bidding each catechumen to bow his head where he stands, and the bishop stands and says the blessing over the catechumens. |
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The subdeacon sings the epistle, presents the chalice and the paten to the deacon during the solemn Mass, pours the drop of water into the chalice, and purifies the altar linens. |
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It is the principal vestment of the deacon and without it he cannot serve. |
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The diaconal character is the configurative and distinguishing sign indelibly impressed in the soul, which configures the one ordained to Christ, who made himself the deacon or servant of all. |
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Intellectual formation is a necessary dimension of diaconal formation insofar as it offers the deacon a substantial nourishment for his spiritual life and a precious instrument for his ministry. |
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The Board of General Superintendents shall have discretionary power in the ordaining of divorced persons to the office of elder or deacon in the Church of the Nazarene. |
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The only thing liturgically that the deacon is required to do is proclaim the gospel. |
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The third office-holder to retire, father-of-four Gordon Saye, retires as deacon after almost 33 years in the church. |
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This is the ministry most characteristic of the deacon. |
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Chosen by God to be holy, serving the Church and all mankind, the deacon should continually grow in awareness of his own ministerial character in a manner that is balanced, responsible, solicitous and always joyful. |
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If there be no deacon, the first assistant server will receive back again the thurible, from the celebrant, pass it to the thurifer, who retires aside and remains standing and gently swinging the thurible. |
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Men were ordained subdeacon, then deacon, then priest, but these orders, together with lesser orders such as acolyte, were temporary. |
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Third-year male journalism students were ordered to the cotton fields by the rector and faculty deacon, says the letter, which appeared on the website last week. |
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The fictional deacon in the humorous poem crafted a two-wheeled chaise in such a logical fashion that, with each part made as strong as the other, it could never break down. |
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In fact, on the day of the ordination of a deacon, the bishop hands the book of the gospels and says: believe what you read, teach what you believe, live what you teach. |
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It was a beautiful mass with José Maria as deacon. |
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A deacon of the Congregational Church in Sherbrooke, Sanborn was also active in temperance associations and served as the president of the Temperance and Prohibitory League of Quebec. |
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That was the same year that Mr. Chicoine was ordained a permanent deacon. |
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Karl was 20 when he began training as a deacon at his parish church. |
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I went to a Lutheran college, and I've just passed a 25-year membership term with the Metropolitan Community Church, where I have been a deacon for ten years. |
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In about 692, in Bede's nineteenth year, Bede was ordained a deacon by his diocesan bishop, John, who was bishop of Hexham. |
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On the basis of the Verona List, the priest and deacon who accompanied the bishops in some manuscripts are ascribed to the fourth province. |
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The parish deacon was always pushing to get new kneelers for the church, probably because he was old and his knees were sensitive. |
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Well after his marriage, he served as deacon and for two terms as an elder in the meeting house of his youth. |
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He was ordained a deacon on 25 September 1725, holy orders being a necessary step toward becoming a fellow and tutor at the university. |
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The group was tonsured and Francis was ordained as a deacon, allowing him to proclaim Gospel passages and preach in churches during Mass. |
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On July 20, 1817 he was ordained a deacon, then a year later he was ordained as a priest. |
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The final reading and high point of the Liturgy of the Word is the proclamation of the Gospel by the deacon or priest. |
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Upon his recovery, he began to pursue a clerical career and was ordained deacon by Avitus. |
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On 30 September 2012, the Bishop of Saskatoon ordained as deacon a person civilly married to a person of the same sex. |
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He was a deacon in the Dutch Reformed Church and later worked for the Church as an accountant. |
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The deacon said he is demanding an explanation from Williams. |
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And he makes peace with his former deacon and gives him back the deaconship, allowing him to have more time to take care of the church. |
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The effect of this was the creation of a large and overwhelmingly female diaconate for a time, as most men proceeded to be ordained priest after a short time as a deacon. |
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The investigation of new applications for relief was given to the deacon of the district, and an effort was made to enable the poor to help themselves. |
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An archdeacon is a priest or deacon responsible for administration of an archdeaconry, which is often the name given to the principal subdivisions of a diocese. |
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Most are organized in descending order, that is, from presbyter to deacon and deaconess, then to the lower orders of subdeacon, chanter, and reader. |
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In the same year he was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England and became the first chaplain of Clifton College mission, ministering to one of Bristol's poorest areas. |
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He was ordained deacon and was made vicar of Upnor Church on the Medway. |
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Still, the tradition has long associated them with the diaconate, with Stephen himself commemorated as the first deacon and protomartyr of the new covenant. |
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In the Latin Church, a married man may not be admitted even to the diaconate unless he is legitimately destined to remain a deacon and not become a priest. |
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The prayers for the ordination of deaconesses in the several sacramentaries through the twelfth century are identical to those used in the ordination of a deacon. |
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He was ordained deacon in the Church of England, 1740, but George Whitefield recommended him to leave his curacies in order to preach on highways and hedges. |
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He was about twenty, and a deacon when, having completed his training at Movilla, he travelled southwards into Leinster, where he became a pupil of an aged bard named Gemman. |
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Eventually, Pope Pelagius II ordained Gregory a deacon and solicited his help in trying to heal the schism of the Three Chapters in northern Italy. |
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Other angels came to be conventionally depicted in long robes, and in the later Middle Ages they often wear the vestments of a deacon, a cope over a dalmatic. |
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