I would imagine it is a matter of preference and situation. For example, if you were to give a speech, the question usually comes up, "how would you liked to be addressed?" Thus, I guess it depends on the audience, the environment you find yourself in, and your personal preference. Your a reverend who holds a doctorate, and a Doctor Who is a reverend. What is more important to you, that people see you as a reverend or doctor? Search your heart (you know what I mean) and I am sure you will come up with the right answer for yourself. Either way you look at it, you have been blessed with great accomplishments. Best wishes!!
The title Reverend supersedes all other titles. You would introduce him as just Reverend ---. If you or the Reverend wishes to emphasize a doctorate degree then you may do so, but be sure to check with the Reverend also. If writing his name, your could write it like the following: Reverend John Doe, D.D. and that would be appropriate (other abbreviated degrees apply there also).
If you do not know the appropriate mode of address for his or her denomination (pastor, reverend, brother, father, etc.) then "Doctor" would be appropriate. Usually "Reverend Doctor" is the formal address, as it is less misleading regarding profession.
Doctor is the title you receive after completing your Doctorate. I think?
Yes, someone with a doctorate degree is typically referred to as "doctor."
Yes, obtaining a doctorate degree qualifies you to be called a doctor, but it does not necessarily mean you are a medical doctor.
Reverend Parris sends for a doctor because his ten-year-old daughter, Betty, is ill and will not wake up.
Having a doctorate degree does not necessarily mean that you are a medical doctor. The title "doctor" is commonly used for individuals who have earned a doctorate in a specific field, such as a PhD in a scientific or academic discipline.
Yes, individuals who hold a doctorate degree, such as a Ph.D., can be called "Doctor" as a title.
The correct way of addressing a Catholic priest is The Reverend John Smith, J.C.D. (the initials for his doctorate are OPTIONAL) on the envelope. The head of the letter would be Dear Father or Dear Father Smith, and in conversation, Father or Father Smith (if there are more than one around). You do not normally acknowledge a priest's degrees in addressing him, unless there is a reason, like in a footnote, then The Reverend John Smith, J.C.D.
Yes, it is appropriate to address someone with a doctorate as "doctor" as a sign of respect for their academic achievement.
Someone with a doctorate is typically called a "doctor" or "Ph.D."
The professional doctorate in law is called a Juris Doctor (J.D.). The use of the title doctor has not (yet) caught on, except in an academic setting. The J.D. is similar to the D.D.S. and D.M.D. , in that the professional doctorate can be followed by a master's degree.