VF is Vicar Forane, a priest who has responsibility over a number of parishes. He is addressed as "Very Reverend".
In a formal way you can write down "Rev.", but less formal is "Fr.". If you address a priest while you are speaking with him, he is called "Fr. ...". For example: "Father Robert". This is how it is done in the USA. I am not sure if you address a priest differently outside the USA.
Depending on the situation he may be addressed as Father (in person) or Reverend Father (in writing). In Eastern Christianity we use the priest first name (ex. Father James)
The name of your parish priest, Your request to become Confirmed in the Church. Your signature.
Retirement does not change a Catholic priest's form of address in any way, he is still addressed as "Father", and his written name is "The Reverend So and So", unless he is a Monsignor, in which case it would be "Monsignor"and "The Reverend Monsignor So and So"
Yes, addressed is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:The letter was addressed to Santa.These issues will be addressed in the next meeting.
The president of the United States is not addressed as your excellency.The president of the United States is not addressed as your excellency.The president of the United States is not addressed as your excellency.The president of the United States is not addressed as your excellency.
The signers addressed it to eachother.
The old testament was addressed to the Jews.
Yes, "is addressed" is in the passive voice.
The past tense of "address" is "addressed."
There are three honorary titles that the pope may bestow on a priest, usually at the request of his bishop:Protonotary ApostolicPrelate of HonorChaplain of His HolinessA priest awarded any of these honorary titles may be addressed as "Monsignor".http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monsignor