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I hope I’m not the only one who finds this inappropriate. I guess it’s better than calling him “Tob” at all times.The youth in the parish call him “Deac” for short at all times.
I hope I’m not the only one who finds this inappropriate. I guess it’s better than calling him “Tob” at all times.The youth in the parish call him “Deac” for short at all times.
For starters, my tongue was firmly in my cheek when I wrote that. As far as background, I’m Massachusetts-born Irish / French Canadian. My awareness of the term “Your Worship” is solely based on watching too many historical BBC dramas.I can’t resist asking…are you originally from the United States? I am curious. It happened only one time to me, and during a visit to a certain place there in what would have been a former colony, that I was addressed by that specific honourific. I would not have thought it had any currency or been a title even mentally present among the Americans of what was then the 20th century. I hope that my facial expression did not betray my inward surprise at the usage by an American.
The question was 'How to ADDRESS a deacon"I think deacons should dress themselves.![]()
That makes more sense. Sorry, I had my Marx brothers filter on.The question was 'How to ADDRESS a deacon"
Same way as any other package; just write the street, city, state and zip of wherever you are sending him clearly with sharpie on his forehead.
Make sure you stick enough stamps on him too, Deacons ain’t exactly postcards, ya know.![]()
Nope, not “Reverend,” as documented in earlier posts. “Rev. Mr.” for transitional deacons.Deacon or Reverend
:tiphat:The question was 'How to ADDRESS a deacon"
Same way as any other package; just write the street, city, state and zip of wherever you are sending him clearly with sharpie on his forehead.
Make sure you stick enough stamps on him too, Deacons ain’t exactly postcards, ya know.![]()