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- Diakonissa abstract "Diakonissa is a Greek title of honor that is used to refer to a deacon's wife. It is derived from diakonos—the Greek word for deacon (literally, "server"). There does not currently seem to be any standard English equivalent, so most English-speaking Orthodox Christians will use the title most common in the old country churches from which their local family or parish finds its origin.Diakonissa was also the term used in the ancient Church for the order of deaconess, a class of ordained women who saw to the care of women in the community.".
- Diakonissa wikiPageExternalLink clergy_etiquette.aspx.
- Diakonissa wikiPageID "20796917".
- Diakonissa wikiPageLength "1321".
- Diakonissa wikiPageOutDegree "5".
- Diakonissa wikiPageRevisionID "557575911".
- Diakonissa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Eastern_Christian_ecclesiastical_offices.
- Diakonissa wikiPageWikiLink Deacon.
- Diakonissa wikiPageWikiLink Deaconess.
- Diakonissa wikiPageWikiLink Presbytera.
- Diakonissa wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diakonissa".
- Diakonissa hasPhotoCollection Diakonissa.
- Diakonissa name "Diakonessa".
- Diakonissa oldid "71335".
- Diakonissa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Diakonissa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:OrthodoxWiki.
- Diakonissa subject Category:Eastern_Christian_ecclesiastical_offices.
- Diakonissa hypernym Title.
- Diakonissa type Article.
- Diakonissa type Article.
- Diakonissa type Occupation.
- Diakonissa type Office.
- Diakonissa type Title.
- Diakonissa comment "Diakonissa is a Greek title of honor that is used to refer to a deacon's wife. It is derived from diakonos—the Greek word for deacon (literally, "server").".
- Diakonissa label "Diakonissa".
- Diakonissa sameAs m.05676jb.
- Diakonissa sameAs Q5270406.
- Diakonissa sameAs Q5270406.
- Diakonissa wasDerivedFrom Diakonissa?oldid=557575911.
- Diakonissa isPrimaryTopicOf Diakonissa.