Object

• deacon: Also ordained deacon on Sunday 2nd July, the Revd.

• priest: He was ordained priest on the 16th of May 1818.

• ministry: I have been in full time ordained ministry in the Church of England for nearly two years.

• minister: He is an ordained minister of the gospel of Christ.

• clergy: The Church of Ireland Catalyst group issued the call in a letter, reported to be signed by 160 ordained clergy.

• bishop: Bishop Dominic reveals: When I was ordained a bishop, one of the senior bishops advised me not to wear an empty cross.

Subject

• bishop: Those who have been clergy may, if suitable, be ordained by the Catholic bishop.

Preposition: as

• deacon: Born in Durham 49 years ago, Myrtle Poxon went to theological college aged 20 before being ordained as a deacon.

• priest: He became a deacon at just 19 and was ordained as a priest at the age of 30.

• monk: I ordained as a monk on December 6, 1986 at 3:00 p.m. , as close as I can judge it.

• minister: He worked as a lawyer in Memphis before being ordained as a Baptist minister.

Modifying Another Word

• divinely: We give up the notion of a divinely ordained hierarchical universe that we just slot into.

• newly: Curate Training A program of training is offered to the newly ordained in the diocese.

• before: They thought that church was sissy and not for them long before ordained women were even a twinkle in Synod's eye.

• properly: In San Jose, diocese officials warned that a woman priest there was not properly ordained.

• recently: Jessica Martin is College Lecturer and Director of Studies in English, and was recently ordained a deacon.

• fully: A successful scholar, Witherspoon entered university at only fourteen and became a fully ordained minister at twenty.

Infinitive complement

• serve: The majority are Anglicans and on completion of their academic study in June they will be ordained to serve as deacons in their churches.

Preposition: in

• diocese: Curate Training A program of training is offered to the newly ordained in the diocese.

Preposition: by

• bishop: Those who have been clergy may, if suitable, be ordained by the Catholic bishop.