When addressing a church invitation, it's important to be warm and welcoming. Start with a friendly greeting, such as "Dear [Name or 'Friend']," and express how glad you would be to have them join the congregation. Include details about the service or event, such as the date, time, and location, and encourage them to bring friends or family. Finally, close with a hopeful note, such as "We look forward to seeing you!"
You address the envelope to the person and only put "X, Y and guest" on the invitation.
* Yes, the name and address on a wedding invitation should be centered on the envelope and your return address on the upper left.
The person who is sending the letter or other item. If it concerns something like an invitation and the address is different for the party the return address is still the person who is sending it. The party address would be inside the invitation.
The customary way is to address it as "Mr. and Mrs. Smith & Family".
The way to address a shower invitation to a married women would be you address them by their full married name. Example: Mrs. Kate Bolton.Another PerspectiveThe best way to address a shower invitation to any woman is to simply use her name. This is the twenty first century. A shower invitation does not need to reflect a woman's marital status.To: Kate Bolton.
When you write an invitation,especially for another church, you should make it informative yet friendly. Make it just as if you were to invite a complete and total stranger. Church Name,Motto maybe, The pastor's name, times of services, contact number(s), and a friendly greeting.
Simply send the invitation to her, in her name. Bear in mind that if she is in a committed marriage this is not a polite thing to do. If her marriage is in some way compromised, just ring her with a personal invitation.
To present a welcome address, you can send a housewarming party invitation. You can have the address on the card so that people know where to go.
Reverend & Mrs.
You address each event with a separate invitation, unless they are related events on the same day, like a wedding breakfast, church ceremony and reception to follow. To include separate events on different days, you would just appear lazy and , shall we say, overly thrifty.
I have not seen the phrase used in a wedding invitation, but in newspaper wedding announcements and in wedding programs (church bulletins). -Emee Wedding Consultant Portland, OR
The Honorable Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller