There is absolutely to difference at all. The words pastor and rector are simply two different words for the same thing.
A Minister, but is often referred to as 'Pastor' e.g. Pastor John.
Pastor, Parson, Rector, Vicar,
A parish priest reports to the pastor of the parish. The pastor reports to the Bishop of the diocese, or to he Vicar Forane of his region, who reports to the Bishop.
The Hebrew word Komehr (כומר) refers to any type of Christian clergy, such as a priest, pastor, minister, parson, vicar, reverend, etc. It is a non-specific term.There is no specific term for pastor in Hebrew.
A viceroy is a person appointed to rule a country or province as the representative of a sovereign, while a vicar is a priest in charge of a parish. They both have authority over certain territories, but in different contexts.
A priest (Refereing to a Catholic) does mass as transfiguration / communion as transubstation and a vicar does a service in rememberance only. If i was you, i would go for option one , it is a true mass.
In the Methodist Church hierarchy, Bishops. At the local church level, the pastor is as high as you go. There may be deacons or lay leaders, but this is not the typical form of leadership as compared to deacons in the Baptist church or elders in the Church of Christ.
In the Prodestant religions, there is no difference in the pastor title. Pastor Jane is just as appropriate as Pastor John.
Many: minister, priest, pastor, vicar, clergyman, cleric....each usually has 'shades' of differences.
Any one whom God has called to preach the gospel (salvation by grace through faith in the finished work of Jesus Christ on the cross of Calvary) is a preacher/minister. A preacher/minister who has accepted a full/part time position as the spiritual leader of a church is a pastor. All pastors are preachers/ministers, but not all preachers/ministers are pastors.
The answer is actually Barnabas. We studied this in my church and also in my lessons. Barnabas was actually just assisted by Paul