MINISTER

MINISTER
I.
MINISTER
Superioris in Ordine Maturinorum nomen est, in Ecclesia Roman. Richelietus. Vide quoque infra in voce Ministri.
II.
MINISTER
in Ecclesia dicitur, homo selectus iure speciali sacra mysteria dispensans. 1. Cor. c. 4. v. 1. Sic de nobis reputet homo, ut de Ministris Christi et dispensatoribus mysteriorum Dei.
Et 2. Cor. c. 4. v. 1. Quum ministerium hoc habeamus, prout misericordiam consequuti sumus. Uti Διάκονος et Διακονία Graece. Eius sunct io nempe Ministerium appellatur, quod nullâ propriâ auctoritate et arbitriô, nulloque in gregem dominatu. ex solius Christi praescripto, geri debeat. Matthaei c. 20. v. 26. Quieumque voluerit inter vos magnus fieri, esto vester Minister. Cuiusmodi Ministeriorum directio, Politia Ecclesiastica dicitur, ac Ecclesiae ordinem regionemque constituit. Est autem Ministerium, vel extraordinarium vel ordinarium. Et quidem in Ecclesia Israelitica, prima olim eius institutio penes Patresfamiliâs erat: in Aegypto, praeerant populo Seniores, et Sacerdotium a famtliarum primogenitis praecipue tenebatur: his deinceps substituti Levitae, quorum erat, praeter agenda in Tabernaculo, etiam Populum docere. Quod factum ab ipsis, tum in omnibus portis, tum praecipue in loco quem elegerat Dominus, Deuteron. c. 17. v. 9. 12. Ut autem non nisi digni ad curam istam adhiberentur, per χειροθεσίαν in Magistros, ac legis vindices et custodes ordinabantur. Ex eodem genere legebantur Cantores. Quaestores, Scribae seu Νομοδιδάσκαλοι, aliique publici Ministri, quin et Iudices Municipales et ex parte summi Consilii Hierosolymitani assessores. Extraordinarii vero Ministri, erant tum Prophetae, de quibus suô locô. Novum Testamentum aperuit Ioannes Baptistes, paenitentiae Praeco, ac Messiae Regis anteambulo: cuius
Ministerium, quamquam sub veteris temporis fine, maximam tamen partem Euangelicum fuit. Hunc excepit ipse Dominus, Euangelii auctor et promulgator: qui cum peract ô Ministeriô terras relicturus foret, duodecim legit Apostolos, novae Ecclesiae duces amplissimâ potestate instructos. Ac iuxta hos Prophetas, Euangelistas, Pastores et Doctores dedit, ad opus Ministerii, Ephes. c. 4. v. 11. 12. Idem Dominusnoster, non longe ante excessum suum, misit de comitatu suo LXX. Discipulos; qui brevi itinere Iudaeam peragrarent, eam universam Messiae iam praesentis famâ implerent, regnumque eius appropinquare nuntiarent, Lucae c. 9. v. 2. E quibus omnibus pastores et Doctores, qui Η῾γούμενοι, Προεςτῶτες, Ἐπίσκοποι, Πρεσβότεροι, Διδάσκαλοι promiscue in Sacris dicuntur; sunt Ministri N. Test. ordinarii, de quorum ordinatione ac functione suô locô. In specie vero Diaconi appellantur, qui, corporalium seu τῶ βιωτικῶν administri, Ecclesiae thesauros in egenorum ac hospitum solatium curant quorum institutio occurrit Actorum c. 6. v. 3. s. ac mentio frequens est in Apostolorum Epistolis, Roman. c. 12. v. 7. 8. 1 Cor. c. 12. v. 28. et 1 Tim. c. 3. v. 8. Quin et Diaconissae ac Ministrae ad eam curam adhibebantur, 1. Tim. c. 5. v. 9. 10. et Romanor. c. 16. v. 1. etc. Vide plurahanc in rem apud Theoologos, Franciscum inprimis Burmannum Synops. Theologiae Christianae Part. 1. l. 8. c. 6. et 7. ut et infra, Ministri Ecclesiae, ubi de vestitu illorum, aliisque hûc pertinentibus.

Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.

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  • Minister(in) — Minister(in) …   Deutsch Wörterbuch

  • Minister — • Even before the Reformation the word minister was occasionally used in English to describe those of the clergy actually taking part in a function, or the celebrant as distinguished from the assistants, but it was not then used sine addito to… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • minister — min‧is‧ter [ˈmɪnstə ǁ ər] noun [countable] in Britain and some other countries, a politician who is a member of the government and is either in charge of or has an important job in a government department: • a meeting of EU finance ministers •… …   Financial and business terms

  • minister — MINISTÉR, ministere, s.n. 1. Organ central al administraţiei de stat care conduce o anumită ramură a activităţii statului şi care este condus de un ministru; instituţia respectivă; p. ext. clădirea în care îşi are sediul această instituţie. 2.… …   Dicționar Român

  • Minister — can mean several things: Minister (Christianity), a Christian who ministers in some way Minister (diplomacy), the rank of diplomat directly below ambassador Minister (government), a politician who heads a ministry (government department) Shadow… …   Wikipedia

  • Minister — Sm std. (14. Jh.) Entlehnung. Entlehnt aus l. minister Diener , zu l. minor kleiner, geringer . Die Bedeutung Regierungsmitglied im 17. Jh. aus frz. ministre desselben Ursprungs (in merowingischer Zeit war das ministerium der Haus und Hofdienst… …   Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • minister to — ˈminister to [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they minister to he/she/it ministers to present participle ministering to past tense ministered to …   Useful english dictionary

  • Minister — Min is*ter, n. [OE. ministre, F. ministre, fr. L. minister, orig. a double comparative from the root of minor less, and hence meaning, an inferior, a servant. See 1st {Minor}, and cf. {Master}, {Minstrel}.] [1913 Webster] 1. A servant; a… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Minister — Min is*ter, v. i. 1. To act as a servant, attendant, or agent; to attend and serve; to perform service in any office, sacred or secular. [1913 Webster] The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Matt. xx. 28. [1913 Webster] 2 …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Minister — Minister: Die Bezeichnung für »oberster ‹Verwaltungs›beamter des Staates; Mitglied der Regierung« wurde im 17. Jh. aus gleichbed. frz. ministre (eigentlich »Diener«, dann etwa »Diener des Staates; mit einem politischen Amt Beauftragter«) entlehnt …   Das Herkunftswörterbuch

  • minister — [n1] person in charge of church abbot, archbishop, archdeacon, bishop, chaplain, clergy, clergyperson, cleric, clerical, clerk, confessor, curate, deacon, dean, diocesan, divine, ecclesiastic, lecturer, missionary, monk, parson, pastor, preacher …   New thesaurus

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