Taken from the Wikipedia article on Monsignors:
"In some countries, Monsignor (or its foreign language equivalent) is the usual style of address for all higher prelates of the Catholic Church, including bishops and archbishops, while in others (particularly English-speaking countries) it is used only for priests who have received certain specific honors. The written form of address for a priest-monsignor is: "the Reverend Monsignor (last name)", and the spoken form of address is: "Monsignor (last name)"."
The web address of the Priest Lake Museum is: http://www.plmuseum.org
Address him as"Maharaj".
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The address of the Priest Lake District is: 28769 Hwy 57, Priest Lake, 83856 8658
The web address of the Priest Lake Museum Association Inc is: www.plmuseum.org
The address of the Priest Lake Museum is: 38 W Lakeshore Rd, Priest Lake, ID 83856
You can address a letter to a priest in Polish by using "Ksiądz" followed by their first and last name. For example, "Ksiądz Jan Kowalski."
In Italian, you can address a priest as "Padre" (Father) followed by their last name. If you don't know their last name, you can simply address them as "Padre" or "Don" followed by their first name.
You can address an envelope to an Episcopalian priest by including the title "The Reverend" before their full name. For example: The Reverend [Full Name].
In French, a priest is typically addressed as "Monsieur le Curé" or simply "Curé," depending on the context. If the priest holds a higher rank, such as a bishop, you would address him as "Monseigneur." In more informal settings, you can also use "Père" followed by the priest's name.
Dzien dobry, Ojcu.
The proper way to address a label for a retired priest would be "Reverend [First Name] [Last Name]." The title "Reverend" is appropriate for a retired priest as a sign of respect for their past role in the clergy.