Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
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These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010
-
These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] MBack 2010
-
These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
-
These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
-
These kinds of servants were still often called "douloi," but they were also usually so trusted by the master that they were the ones who tended to be promoted to the rank of "head servant," or διάκονος (deacon), who were now in charge of all the other "doulos," and for all intents and purposes, had become "managers" in the employ of their master.
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