Yes, a clergyman is a pastor
I don't know how many there are, but I'll list the ones I know: * priest * minister * reverend * clergyman * preacher * church leader
Pastor and Elder. ...................................... clergy, clergy person, minister, preacher, cleric, "man of the cloth," "religious professional." In specific denominations, including the Roman Catholic, Orthodox, Lutheran and Episcopalian churches, clergy may be referred to as priests, and male clergy are addressed as "Father." Clergy also have titles according the hierarchical rank: deacon, archdeacon, bishop, archbishop, cardinal
A priest is a clergyman.
A clergyman's cap is called a biretta.
The duration of The Clergyman is 1.65 hours.
The Clergyman was created on 1914-01-16.
A "preacher" is not the correct word in describing a United Methodist clergyman. Preaching is just one aspect of what a minister does. If the minister has a doctorate, you would address him Dr. such and such or you can say Rev so and so or "Rev. Dr. If him has a master's, you would address him or her as "Rev" or even "Pastor". Most United Methodist pastors do not like to be address as a preacher. Always keep in mind, that the UMC is a direct offshoot of the Church of England, and that the founder, Rt. Rev John Wesley, was a "high church" Anglican Priest till he died. There was a time when Methodist clergy were very evangelical and wouldn't mind the term "preacher", but that has changed dramatically over the last 100 years!
The Evil Clergyman was created in 1939-04.
The possessive form for the noun preacher is preacher's.
Alexander Campbell - clergyman - died in 1866.
Alexander Campbell - clergyman - was born in 1788.
John Barber - clergyman - died in 1549.