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Prochorus

9 sources
The Poor Man's Concordance and Dictionary by Robert Hawker (1828)

One of the first seven deacons. (Acts vi. 5.) The name is taken from the Greek, and means one that is head of the choir.

Popular Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature by John Kitto (1856)

Proch´orus, one of the seven first deacons of the Christian church (Act 6:5). Nothing is known of him.

American Tract Society Bible Dictionary by American Tract Society (1859)

One of the seen original deacons, Mal 6:5, of whom nothing more is known.\par

Smith's Bible Dictionary by William Smith (1863)

Proch’orus. (leader of the chorus). One of the seven deacons, being the third of the list, and named next after Stephen and Philip. Act 6:5.

Fausset's Bible Dictionary by Andrew Robert Fausset (1878)

One of the seven deacons (Act 6:5).

New and Concise Bible Dictionary by George Morrish (1899)

[Pro’chorus]

One of the seven chosen to look after the poor saints at Jerusalem. Act 6:5.

Dictionary of the Bible by James Hastings (1909)

PROCHORUS.—One of the ‘Seven’ appointed (Act 6:5).

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia by James Orr (ed.) (1915)

prok´ṓ-rus (Πρόχορος, Próchoros) : One of “the seven” chosen by the Christian community in Jerusalem to superintend the dispensing of charity to the widows and other poor (Act 6:5). The name is Greek, and he may have been a Hellenist. According to tradition he became bishop of Nicomedia and died a martyr at Antioch.

Dictionary of the Apostolic Church by James Hastings (1916)

Prochorus was one of the Seven appointed and ordained in Act_6:5. He is said to have been a bishop of Nicomedia, and martyred at Antioch.

W. A. Spooner.

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