Yes he does have a brain.
Gervase Smith has written: 'The Rev. Gervase Smith, D.D'
The title "Rev. Dr. Smith PhD" is not grammatically correct as it contains redundant elements. Typically, one would use either "Rev. Dr. Smith" or "Dr. John Smith, PhD" to denote both their religious and academic qualifications.
Her parents were Rev. William Smith and Elizabeth Quincy Smith.
Rev. William Smith
When addressing The Rev and Mrs., you would typically use their formal titles, such as "The Reverend" followed by the person's name, for example, "The Reverend John Smith and Mrs. Smith." In writing, it may be appropriate to refer to them collectively as "The Rev. and Mrs. Smith." Always ensure to follow any specific preferences they may have regarding how they wish to be addressed.
No serial number = no way to answer.
If the priest is male, "Dear Father Smith" would probably be the most commonly used greeting. "Dear Rev. Smith" would be fine, as would "Dear Pastor Smith" if the priest is the pastor of a church. Some female priests prefer "Mother Smith," but that isn't universal, so if you aren't sure, I would go with Rev.
When addressing someone with the title "Right Reverend Doctor," such as Rt. Rev. Dr. Smith, it's appropriate to use the full title in formal settings, saying "Your Right Reverend" or "Right Reverend Dr. Smith." In less formal contexts, you can simply refer to them as "Dr. Smith" or "Bishop Smith," depending on their preference and the context of the conversation. Always consider the individual's preference for how they wish to be addressed.
The cast of Rev Abs - 2009 includes: Chad Guerrero as himself Brett Hoebel Shaka Smith as Himself - Fitness Model
Dear Mr. John and Rev. Sally Smith,
It should read: Rev.(Ret.) Mary & Mr. Smith
You can address a reverend as "Rev." followed by their full name in meeting minutes. For example, "Rev. John Smith presented a report on the recent community outreach initiatives."