The common way to address a parish priest is 'monsieur le curé'. You may also use 'père / mon père' (Father) which is considered as very respectful (some people tend to see that as exagerated).
Rev.Fr.
You can address an envelope to an Episcopalian priest by including the title "The Reverend" before their full name. For example: The Reverend [Full Name].
Dzien dobry, Ojcu.
A French Jesuit is a Catholic priest who belongs to the Society of Jesus and is from France.
"Père" would be the translation for 'Father' in that sense. It is used mainly as a respectful term of address. The translation for 'priest' is "prêtre" (masc.) or "curé" (masc., used for parish priests)
On the envelope: The Reverend Father (full name) or The Reverend (full name). In the letter, address him as "Dear Reverend Father (name) or Dear Father (name ). In person, the correct greeting is, "Hi, Father (first or last name as he prefers)" or "Hi, Reverend Father (first or last name as he prefers). Using the priest's first name, "Hi, Father Joe!", is not technically proper but many priests prefer it. One should ask the priest what he prefers.
One can find images of a Catholic priest on Yahoo's official website under the image option. One can also find images of a Catholic priest on the Catholic Priest official website.
A Catholic Priest would be: On the envelope: The Reverend John Smith In the letter: Reverend Father, or Dear Father Smith The Monsignor would be: On the envelope: The Reverend Monsignor John Smith In the letter: Reverend Monsignor, or Dear Monsignor
The First Estate.
A Jesuit priest is a Catholic priest. A Jesuit is someone who is a member of the Society of Jesus, which is a religious order in the Catholic Church.
only Catholic
Thomas Bell - Catholic priest - died in 1610.
Thomas Bell - Catholic priest - was born in 1551.