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Coenaculum

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Saint Vincenzo Pallotti painted the meeting of the early Jerusalem community. The Pallottine community understands the "coenaculum" primarily as the Upper Room and this in turn as a symbol that all Christians, all baptized men and women — i.e. with and without special consecration – were sent out
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with the Spirit of God, i.e. to follow Christ are to set out and be apostles. The Pallottines in Constance also use the term coenaculum to refer to their "house of silence and contemplative prayer", i.e. a meeting place.
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Beteiligung - Vielfalt - Dialog Inspirationen Vinzenz Pallottis zur Ekklesiologie
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This article is about the architectural form. For the marine sea-snail, see
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Index

Coenaculum (gastropod)
Roman
Last Supper
New Testament
coenaculum
St. Mark
St. Luke
Cenacle


public domain
Chisholm, Hugh
Coenaculum
Encyclopædia Britannica
Beteiligung - Vielfalt - Dialog Inspirationen Vinzenz Pallottis zur Ekklesiologie
ISBN
978-3-87614-000-1
OCLC
887899298
cite book
link
Stub icon
architectural element
stub
expanding it
v
t
e
Categories
Ancient Roman architecture

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