A minister's house is typically called a parsonage or a manse. It is provided by a church or religious organization for the minister to live in while serving the congregation.
Rectory
A cleric's house is typically called a rectory or a parsonage. It is a residence provided by a church for the cleric to live in while serving the congregation.
The three ministers who receive Holy Orders in the Catholic Church are deacons, priests, and bishops. These orders represent distinct levels of ordained ministry within the Church's hierarchy.
A Muslim house of worship is called a mosque. It is a place where Muslims gather for communal prayers, worship, and other religious activities.
An ordained person has received official authorization or credentials to perform religious duties, while a minister is someone who serves as a spiritual leader or clergy member within a religious organization. Not all ministers may be ordained, but all ordained individuals are typically considered ministers in the context of their religious roles.
An ordained minister has completed specific religious training or been granted authority by a religious organization to perform religious ceremonies, while a licensed minister has obtained a government-issued license to perform certain legal duties such as officiating weddings. Generally, ordained ministers focus on religious practices and beliefs, while licensed ministers may have a broader scope of responsibilities.
Are you referring to the House of Commons? Or are you referring to the prime minister's official residence?
Frontbencher ministers
Not officially, the Prime Ministers official residence in Canberra is a building called the Lodge.
Cabinet Ministers
The house provided by a church for the Pastor and family to live in is called a "parsonage." This is true for The United Methodist Church.
Cabinet
Members of the Canadian Cabinet are called Cabinet ministers (not all ministers necessarily sit in Cabinet).
The Executive Branch of Canada's Government is called the "Cabinet" and its members are "Cabinet Ministers." The Cabinet Ministers are chosen by the Prime Minister. Most Cabinet Ministers are members of the House of Commons and at least one will be a Senator. Occasionally, someone who is not a member of either the Senate or House of Commons will be appointed to Cabinet. In such case, it is expected that she or he will seek election to the House of Commons at the earliest opportunity. Alternatively, the Prime Minister could appoint that person to the Senate.
The Council of 8 Ministers of Chhtrapati Shivaji was known as "ASHTA PRADHAN".
Prime Ministers
Prime Ministers Office also called the PMO.
Ministers of the Crown are not elected. They are appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the prime minister. As ministers are responsible to members of the elected House of Commons, ministers are generally appointed from among members of the Government caucus in the Lower House. It is not unusual, however, for one or more ministers to be appointed from the Senate.