No.
Yes, Pastor, Jesús is the only genuine person that loves everyone the same.
Address it as 'Pastor---(the name of the pastor).
Judaism has rabbis, NOT pastors.
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.
If the pastor carries a degreed title such as Dr., that title should be included and used first. Many pastors are also called Reverend. If you are unsure of the pastor's credentials or preferences, most pastors are happy being introduced as Brother or Sister. It is also helpful to follow their name with a short explanation of, 'Pastor of the Such and Such Church.'
A female pastor is often called a pastor, reverend, minister, or clergywoman, depending on the specific religious denomination or tradition. Some denominations may use unique titles for female pastors, such as priest, rabbi, or bishop.
Liane RVT, RDCS
Marco Pastors's birth name is Marcus Gerhardus Theodorus Pastors.
A group of Pastors
Usually, Pastor and last name. In more formal settings it would be Reverend (add last name.) In a church setting it would be Pastor and last name. Some pastors will be very informal and use Pastor and then first name. Some male Lutheran pastors are known as "Father" plus last last name, which is the common address in Europe. Since the ordination of women has been allowed, sometimes female parish pastors are addressed "Mother" plus last (or first) name, but this is largely uncommon in the U.S.
Yes, there should be a comma after "a man by the name of" when it is used to introduce a specific person's name. For example: "A man by the name of John,..."
Pastor Lorenzo's birth name is Pastor Lorenzo Sol.
Pastor Serrador's birth name is Pastor Serrador, Heriberto.