That depends on whether or not the deacon is a permanent deacon. Permanent deacons are individuals who are ordained to assist the priest at mass and in ministry, but is limited in ability to confer the sacraments. Permanent deacons may be married prior to becoming a deacon, but may not marry after becoming a permanent deacon (without special dispensation, that is). A married individual has to be 35 years of age before becoming a deacon, by which time many already have children. There are no restrictions on having children after ordination. Seminarians who are in the last year or so of their training are ordained as deacons, but are required to remain celibate, and can therefore not become literal fathers.
If the question was instead referring to the practice of referring to ordained men as "father" then the answer for this is "no." Deacons are referred to most often and properly as "deacon."
Calphurnius and Conchessa were the names of Patrick's parents.His Father was Calpurnius, a Briton and a Deacon
Patrick's father was a Roman government official and a deacon in the Catholic Church.
Patrick's father, Calpurnius, was a Roman government official as well as a deacon in the Catholic Church.
Yes, in fact his father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
Yes, in fact his father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
Typically deacons may be referred to simply as deacon, but depending on their level of education, reverend is also sometimes appropriate. A permanent deacon in the Catholic church should be addressed as Deacon; however, a transitional deacon (a Seminarian) should be addressed as Reverend Mr.
No, he was born a Catholic. His father, in fact, was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
No, his father deacon adams was involved in a banking controversy
St. Patrick was Roman Catholic priest and bishop. His father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
He was always a Chrisitan as he was born into a Catholic family. His father was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
His name was Calphurnius and he was a government official as well as a deacon in the Catholic Church.
If by this you mean what is the written style for priests and nuns in the Catholic church then it is as follows. Nuns - Sister Mother Superior - Reverend Mother Monk - Brother Abbot - Father Abbot Seminarian - First name Deacon - Deacon or most usually their forename. Priest - Father 'forename' or Father 'Surname'. Monsignor - Monsignor 'forname' or Monsignor 'Surname' Canon - Canon 'forename' or Canon 'surname'. Bishop - My Lord, Bishop 'forename' or Bishop 'Surname'. Archbishop - Your Grace. Patriarch - Your Beatitude Papal Nuncio - Your Excellency Cardinal - Your Eminence Pope - Your Holiness, Holy Father, Most Holy Father. Eastern Catholic clergy Sister - Sister 'forename' Abbess - Very Reverend Abbess Deacon - Father, Father Deacon Priest - Father 'forename' Archpriest - Father Bishop - Your Grace Archbishop - Your Emminence Metropolitan - Your Beatitude Patriarch - Your Beatitude Note that this is the style in English speaking countries but there may be some variation within non-english speaking countries.