a guy who played in the witch of blackbird pond book.
a guy who played in the witch of blackbird pond book.
Without the apostrophe, yes; thus: Revd. John Smith. If you're seeing "rev'd" it could be an abbreviated form of "revised" (depending on the context, of course!)
Reverend John Hale is Related to Reverend Sameul Parris. :)
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Reverend Guy Smith wrote the lyrics
Reverend Guy Smith wrote the lyrics
Yes, "Reverend Michael Smith" should be capitalized as it is a formal title.
A Catholic Priest would be: On the envelope: The Reverend John Smith In the letter: Reverend Father, or Dear Father Smith The Monsignor would be: On the envelope: The Reverend Monsignor John Smith In the letter: Reverend Monsignor, or Dear Monsignor
Doctor Smith and his wife Reverend Smith (assuming she is using his last name).
The Reverend Smith conducted the ceremony at the church.
You could address it to Reverend and Reverend Smith. The alternative would be the Reverends Smith.
The Christians appreciate Reverend Smith, but in particular, the zealots and those with excess of pride, born of resentment from being looked down upon by the rest of the clan, appreciated Reverend Smith the most.
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Smith". "The Reverend" is never used in direct address. If addressing an envelope (and therefore third person) it should be "Mr John and The Reverend Jane Smith".
The white man's name in Things Fall Apart is Reverend James Smith.
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 the formal title for all ordained COGIC clergy is Reverend. For example an elder would be formally called "The Reverend" while a Bishop formally will be referred to as "The Right Reverend" when used this replaces the informal title of Elder or Bishop. (i.e. Elder John Smith would formally be The Reverend John Smith and Bishop John Smith would be, The Right Reverend John Smith) Normally, formal titles are reserved for formal events; however, it is up to the Elder or Bishops personal discretion with regards to use. We must note, that a Minister is not considered "Ordained Clergy" within the COGIC. Therefore the title Reverend or Elder will not apply.