Preacher
PREACHER
One who discourses publicly on religious subjects.
See articles DECLAMATION, ELOQUENCE, MINISTER, and SERMON.
Fuente: Theological Dictionary
Preacher
(Hebrew: Q(k)oheleth; Greek: ekklesiastes)
Translated in the Vulgate as Ecclesiastes. As a personal title it refers to Solomon, the Son of David, King of Jerusalem, regarded as a herald of Divine wisdom proclaiming truths on the proper estimate of earthly things. Many have seen herein an indication that the wise though voluptuous king returned to God before his death.
Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Preacher
“a herald” (akin to A, No. 2 and B, above), is used (a) of the “preacher” of the Gospel, 1Ti 2:7; 2Ti 1:11; (b) of Noah, as a “preacher” of righteousness, 2Pe 2:5.
Notes: (1) For “a preacher,” in Rom 10:14, where the verb kerusso is used, see PREACH, A, No. 2. (2) Kerux indicates the “preacher” as giving a proclamation; euangelistes points to his message as glad tidings; apostolos suggests his relationship to Him by whom he is sent.