The word Methodist should always be capitalized because it is the name of a specific denomination. The word minister would only be capitalized if it were used in the title of a document.
A Methodist minister may be referred to as "reverend" or "pastor."
Colin Morris - Methodist minister - was born in 1929.
Free Methodists are an offshoot of Methodism. Free Methodist is not the same as United Methodist.
Titles like 'prime minister' are common nouns. Therefore, they are only capitalized when they precede a person's name or used as a specific title. When used normally, 'prime minister' is not capitalized. If referring to a specific title, like the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, then 'prime minister' is capitalized.
Only when it is a title, ex. the Prime Minister of Canada. But in general terms it should not be capitalized.
Yes. It should be --- Minister of Developme nt.
The word "minister" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a person who holds a position of authority in a government or religious organization. As a verb, it means to attend to the needs of someone or to provide services.
Depending on the context, "Methodist" could be a noun, a part of a proper noun, or an adjective. Methodist should always be capitalized. Noun: Susie is a Methodist. Part of a Proper Noun: I am a member of The United Methodist Church. I was born at Methodist Hospital. Adjective: That is a Methodist church. Prevenient grace is a distinctive belief of Methodist theology. John Wesley is the founder of the Methodist movement. I was born at a Methodist hospital.
teacher, Methodist minister and missionary, linguist, and author
Everyone that is not a Bishop, minister, or deacon.
Richard Allen
No, Goodwill was started by a Methodist minister.