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The word "pastors" is only in the New Testament once. The word "pastor" in its singular use is never used. No one person in the New Testament is called a pastor. This term and its use by many Christian people is totally misunderstood and misused. The terms "elder, teacher, overseer, bishop, presbytery, shepherd, and pastor" all mean the exact same. Never was there a paid or salaried pastor in the New Testament. No one elder ever stood out above the others. They functioned as a team.
Use the words: "LINK TOGETHER WITH ALL"
I, personally, would use it for the Lord as much as or more than using it for myself or for others. I'd also try to keep out of 'celebrity trouble'.
Mime
shagadelic, groovy baby yeah
Using myself word in introduction, shows your proud nature. Myself should never be used when you introduce in an interview!!
Some transition words to introduce a quote include "according to," "as stated by," "in the words of," and "to quote."
hi or hello
iogiyli
Myself, me
First, use better grammar: "How should I introduce myself on first day of an MBA curriculum?" Getting to the point: "Hello. I am Andrew Matej. And you are?"
Use full name, not nicknames Hello, I'm "Jennifer Jenkins". I am here for the _________________. Do not cross arms. Keep your hands out of your pockets. Smile. You will be fine.
To just address more than one pastor, you do not need an apostrophe.Instead, write Dear Pastor (name) and Pastor (name).Or, Dear Pastors (name and name).Dear Pastor Smith and Pastor Jones.
One can use terms like 'me,' 'I,' or even 'self' as alternatives for 'myself' in sentences.
One can use one of these phrases to introduce a chairman: 1. It is my pleasure to introduce the chairman. 2. It gives me great pleasure to introduce the chairman. 3. I now take this opportunity to introduce the chairman.
The Reverand and Mrs
no