Dict: all - minister

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MINISTERIAL AFFECTION @ kjv@2Corinthians:7:3; kjv@Philippians:4:1; kjv@1Thessalonians:2:19; kjv@2John:1:4 Love for the Church, CHURCH, THE

MINISTERS, GOOD @ kjv@Philippians:1:17; kjv@1Timothy:4:6 Man of God, LEADERS

smith:

MINISTER - M>@ - This term is used in the Authorized Version to describe various officials of a religious and civil character. Its meaning, as distinguished from servant, is a voluntary attendant on another. In the Old Testament it is applied

(1) to an attendance upon a person of high rank, kjv@Exodus:24:13; kjv@Joshua:1:1; kjv@2Kings:4:43)

(2) to the attaches of a royal court, (Kings:10:5; kjv@2Chronicles:22:8) comp. Psal 104:4

(3) To the priests and Levites. kjv@Ezra:8:17; kjv@Nehemiah:10:36; kjv@Isaiah:61:6; kjv@Ezekiel:44:11; kjv@Joel:1:9 kjv@Joel:1:13) One term in the New Testament betokens a subordinate public administrator, kjv@Romans:13:6 kjv@Romans:15:16; kjv@Hebrews:8:2) one who performs certain gratuitous public services. A second term contains the idea of actual and personal attendance upon a superior, as in kjv@Luke:4:20) The minister’s duty was to open and close the building, to produce and replace the books employed in the service, and generally to wait on the officiating priest or teacher. A third term, diakonos (from which comes our word deacon), is the one usually employed in relation to the ministry of the gospel: its application is twofold,
in a general sense to indicate ministers of any order, whether superior or inferior, and in a special sense to indicate an order of inferiors ministers. DEACON

easton:

Minister @ one who serves, as distinguished from the master.

(1.) Heb. meshereth, applied to an attendant on one of superior rank, as to Joshua, the servant of Moses kjv@Exodus:33:11), and to the servant of Elisha ( kjv@2Kings:4:43). This name is also given to attendants at court ( kjv@2Chronicals:22:8), and to the priests and Levites kjv@Jeremiah:33:21; kjv@Ezekiel:44:11).

(2.) Heb. pelah kjv@Ezra:7:24), a "minister" of religion. Here used of that class of sanctuary servants called "Solomon's servants" in kjv@Ezra:2:55-58 and kjv@Nehemiah:7:57-60.

(3.) Greek leitourgos, a subordinate public administrator, and in this sense applied to magistrates kjv@Romans:13:6). It is applied also to our Lord kjv@Hebrews:8:2), and to Paul in relation to Christ kjv@Romans:15:16).

(4.) Greek hyperetes (literally, "under-rower"), a personal attendant on a superior, thus of the person who waited on the officiating priest in the synagogue kjv@Luke:4:20). It is applied also to John Mark, the attendant on Paul and Barnabas kjv@Acts:13:5).

(5.) Greek diaconos, usually a subordinate officer or assistant employed in relation to the ministry of the gospel, as to Paul and Apollos ( kjv@1Corinthians:3:5), Tychicus kjv@Ephesians:6:21), Epaphras kjv@Colossians:1:7), Timothy ( kjv@1Thessalonians:3:2), and also to Christ kjv@Romans:15:8).

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torrey:

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naves:

MINISTER, Civil @ -(An officer in civil government)
- Joseph kjv@Genesis:41:40-44
- Ira kjv@2Samuel:20:26
- Zabud kjv@1Kings:4:5
- Ahithophel kjv@1Chronicles:27:33
- Zebadiah kjv@2Chronicles:19:11
- Elkanah kjv@2Chronicles:28:7
- Haman kjv@Esther:3:1
- Mordecai kjv@Esther:10:3 with kjv@Esther:8; 9
- Daniel kjv@Daniel:2:48; kjv@Daniel:6:1-3
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See CABINET

MINISTER, CHRISTIAN

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hitchcock:

tcr:

strongs:

H1777 <STRHEB>@ דּוּן דּין dîyn dûn {deen} doon A primitive root (compare H113); to rule; by implication to judge (as umpire); also to strive (as at law): - {contend} execute ({judgment}) {judge} minister {judgment} plead (the {cause}) at {strife} strive.

H3547 <STRHEB>@ כּהן kâhan kaw-han' A primitive {root} apparently meaning to mediate in religious services; but used only as denominative from H3548; to officiate as a priest; figuratively to put on regalia: - {deck} be (do the office of {a} execute {the} minister in the) priest (‘s office).

H5532 <STRHEB>@ סכן sâkan saw-kan' A primitive root; to be familiar with; by implication to minister {to} be serviceable {to} be customary: - acquaint ({self}) be {advantage} X {ever} ({be} [un-]) profit ({-able}) {treasure} be wont.

H5631 <STRHEB>@ סרס סריס sârîys sâris {saw-reece'} saw-reece' From an unused root meaning to castrate; a eunuch; by implication valet (especially of the female {apartments}) and thus a minister of state: - {chamberlain} {eunuch} officer. Compare H7249.

H5656 <STRHEB>@ עבודה עבדה ‛ăbôdâh ‛ăbôdâh {ab-o-daw'} ab-o-daw' From H5647; work of any kind: - {act} {bondage} + {bondservant} {effect} {labour} ministering ({-try}) {office} service ({-ile} {-itude}) {tillage} {use} {work} X wrought.

H6399 <STRHEB>@ פּלח pelach pel-akh' (Chaldee); corresponding to H6398; to serve or worship: - {minister} serve.

H7365 <STRHEB>@ רחץ rechats rekh-ats' (Chaldee); corresponding to H7364 (probably through the accessory idea of ministering as a servant at the bath); to attend upon: - trust.

H8120 <STRHEB>@ שׁמשׁ shemash shem-ash' (Chaldee); corresponding to the root of H8121 through the idea of activity implied in daylight; to serve: - minister.

H8334 <STRHEB>@ שׁרת shârath shaw-rath' A primitive root; to attend as a menial or worshipper; figuratively to contribute to: - minister ({unto}) (do) serve ({-ant} {-ice} {-itor}) wait on.

H8335 <STRHEB>@ שׁרת shârêth shaw-rayth' infinitive of H8334; service (in the Temple): - minister (-ry).

G1247 <STRGRK>@ διακονέω diakoneō dee-ak-on-eh'-o From G1249; to be an attendant that is wait upon (menially or as a host friend or [figuratively] teacher); technically to act as a Christian deacon: - (ad-) minister (unto) serve use the office of a deacon.

G1248 <STRGRK>@ διακονία diakonia dee-ak-on-ee'-ah From G1249; attendance (as a servant etc.); figuratively (eleemosynary) aid (official) service (especially of the Christian teacher or technically of the diaconate): - (ad-) minister (-ing -tration -try) office relief service (-ing).

G1249 <STRGRK>@ διάκονος diakonos dee-ak'-on-os Probably from διάκω diakō (obsolete to run on errands; compare G1377); an attendant that is (generally) a waiter (at table or in other menial duties); specifically a Christian teacher and pastor (technically a deacon or deaconess): - deacon minister servant.

G1325 <STRGRK>@ δίδωμι didōmi did'-o-mee A prolonged form of a primary verb (which is used as an alternate in most of the tenses); to give (used in a very wide application properly or by implication literally or figuratively; greatly modified by the connection): - adventure bestow bring forth commit deliver (up) give grant hinder make minister number offer have power put receive set shew smite (+ with the hand) strike (+ with the palm of the hand) suffer take utter yield.

G2023 <STRGRK>@ ἐπιχορηγέω epichorēgeō ep-ee-khor-ayg-eh'-o From G1909 and G5524; to furnish besides that is fully supply (figuratively) aid or contribute: - add minister (nourishment unto).

G2038 <STRGRK>@ ἐργάζομαι ergazomai er-gad'-zom-ahee Middle voice from G2041; to toil (as a task occupation etc.) (by implication) effect be engaged in or with etc.: - commit do labor for minister about trade (by) work.

G2418 <STRGRK>@ ἱερουργέω hierourgeō hee-er-oorg-eh'-o From a compound of G2411 and the base of G2041; to be a temple worker that is officiate as a priest (figuratively): - minister.

G3000 <STRGRK>@ λατρεύω latreuō lat-ryoo'-o From λάτρις latris (a hired menial); to minister (to God) that is render religious homage: - serve do the service worship (-per).

G3008 <STRGRK>@ λειτουργέω leitourgeō li-toorg-eh'-o From G3011; to be a public servant that is (by analogy) to perform religious or charitable functions (worship obey relieve): - minister.

G3010 <STRGRK>@ λειτουργικός leitourgikos li-toorg-ik-os' From the same as G3008; functional publicly (liturgic) that is beneficent: - ministering.

G3011 <STRGRK>@ λειτουργός leitourgos li-toorg-os' From a derivative of G2992 and G2041; a public servant that is a functionary in the Temple or Gospel or (generally) a worshipper (of God) or benefactor (of man): - minister (-ed).

G3816 <STRGRK>@ παῖς pais paheece Perhaps from G3817; a boy (as often beaten with impunity) or (by analogy) a girl and (generally) a child; specifically a slave or servant (especially a minister to a king; and by eminence to God): - child maid (-en) (man) servant son young man.

G3930 <STRGRK>@ παρέχω parechō par-ekh'-o From G3844 and G2192; to hold near that is present6 afford exhibit6 furnish occasion: - bring do give keep minister offer shew + trouble.

G5256 <STRGRK>@ ὑπηρετέω hupēreteō hoop-ay-ret-eh'-o From G5257; to be a subordinate that is (by implication) subserve: - minister (unto) serve.

G5257 <STRGRK>@ ὑπηρέτης hupēretēs hoop-ay-ret'-ace From G5259 and a derivative of ἐρέσσω eressō (to row); an under oarsman that is (genitive case) subordinate (assistant sexton constable): - minister officer servant.

G5524 <STRGRK>@ χορηγέω chorēgeō khor-ayg-eh'-o From a compound of G5525 and G71; to be a dance leader that is (genitive case) to furnish: - give minister.