First Reverends are people who serve God by Sharing the words mentioned in The Bible .missionaries or Evangelists are people who share God's word to people who Don't know God reverends serve in a church particularly to share God's word to the church members
A reverend is a cleric, "man of the cloth", "deliverer of the Gospel", priest, preacher, pastor, Reverend Father, Most Holy Reverend, Venerable Reverend, etc. When used as part of the title when referring to the person, the title is capitalized, such as "Hello Pastor Jones", "Thank you for seeing me Reverend Father", "I'm happy to meet you Preacher Jones."
Prior to the 1900s, Preacher was the most used title among clerics or "men of the cloth".
An envelope should be addressed to "The Reverends John and Mary Doe" An acceptable alternate would be: The Reverends, Mr & Mrs John Doe"
You could address it to Reverend and Reverend Smith. The alternative would be the Reverends Smith.
Yes
Call her Mrs Reverend
Priests, bishops, reverends and other such preachers.
The Revds John and Mary Smith
Addressing a husband and wife who are both Reverends: Reverends John & Jane Doe.
Simply pluralize the title. For instance:Drs. John and Malina Smith1000 West Washington St.Greenville, MI 48838Dear Drs. Smith;Or:Reverends Phil & Phillis Phillips777 Pearly Gates WayParadise, TX 76073Dear Reverends Phillips;
Reverend, pastor, clergy, minister, preacher...they are all acceptable. It is more of an issue of preference.
Catholic priests in the Latin Rite of the Church take promises of celibacy.
The ordaining of Reverends is performed in accordance with the church that they belong too. Usually they are ordained by one holding a higher authority.
Reverends, and in fact most clergy, do not have a set work week. They are generally considered to be 'on the clock', so to speak, at all times. This is split between scheduled duties, such as church services and weddings, and unplanned events, like attending to the suddenly sick or injured and answering concerns raised by others. Aside from scheduled downtime, the periods when clergy are actively working and when they are not can change wildly from week to week.