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- Diaconia abstract "A diaconia was originally an establishment built near a church building, for the care of the poor and distribution of the church's charity in medieval Rome or Naples (the successor to the Roman grain supply system, often standing on the very sites of its stationes annonae). Examples included the sites of San Vito, Santi Alessio e Bonifacio, and Sant'Agatha in Rome, San Gennaro in Naples (headed by a deacon named John in the end of the ninth and the beginning of the tenth century.The word has now come to mean the titular church of a Cardinal Deacon.An alternative spelling, diakonia, is a Christian theological term from Greek that encompasses the call to serve the poor and oppressed. The terms deaconess and diaconate also come from the same root, which refers to the emphasis on service within those vocations.Diakonia is a term derived from Greek, used in the Bible, New Testament, with different meanings. Sometimes, refers to the specific kind to help any people in need. At other times, it means to serve the tables, and still others, refers to the distribution of financial resources.Also in contemporary theology the word diakonia presents a variety of connotations and representations. For FLD (Diakonal Lutherans Foundation in Brazil)[1], diakonia means serve to change people's lives, to contribute to the construction of citizenship of the less fortunate.Also in some South American countries it is a native meal.".
- Diaconia wikiPageExternalLink fld.com.br.
- Diaconia wikiPageID "8852276".
- Diaconia wikiPageLength "2009".
- Diaconia wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Diaconia wikiPageRevisionID "627904448".
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Arch_of_Gallienus.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Cardinal_(Catholicism).
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Cardinal_Deacon.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Roman_Catholicism.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Rome.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_Catholic_Church_organisation.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_of_Naples.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Deacon.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Deaconess.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Diaconate.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink List_of_titular_churches_in_Rome.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Naples_Cathedral.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink SantAgata_dei_Goti.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Santi_Alessio_e_Bonifacio.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Santi_Bonifacio_e_Alessio.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLink Stationes_annonae.
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diaconia".
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLinkText "deaconry".
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLinkText "diaconia".
- Diaconia wikiPageWikiLinkText "service".
- Diaconia hasPhotoCollection Diaconia.
- Diaconia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic.
- Diaconia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic-stub.
- Diaconia wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Diaconia subject Category:History_of_Roman_Catholicism.
- Diaconia subject Category:Medieval_Rome.
- Diaconia subject Category:Roman_Catholic_Church_organisation.
- Diaconia type Article.
- Diaconia type Article.
- Diaconia comment "A diaconia was originally an establishment built near a church building, for the care of the poor and distribution of the church's charity in medieval Rome or Naples (the successor to the Roman grain supply system, often standing on the very sites of its stationes annonae).".
- Diaconia label "Diaconia".
- Diaconia sameAs Diakonie_(Rom).
- Diaconia sameAs m.027m0w6.
- Diaconia sameAs Дияконія_(Рим).
- Diaconia sameAs Q1208283.
- Diaconia sameAs Q1208283.
- Diaconia wasDerivedFrom Diaconia?oldid=627904448.
- Diaconia isPrimaryTopicOf Diaconia.