ecclesiastical address
formal style of address used for members of the clergy. title that denotes a rank in a church
venerable
title used for Catholics whose heroic virtue has been proclaimed by the church
hierodeacon
monk who has been ordained a deacon in Eastern Orthodox Christianity
The Most Reverend
style applied to certain religious figures
hieromonk
in Eastern Christianity, a monk who is also a priest
regular priest
religious who is an ordained priest
The Right Reverend
religious honorific prefix
pope
title used for high-ranking church leaders
cantor
In Christianity, the degree of an inferior clergyman whose main task is to sing some psalms, Christian prayers, hymns, prokeimenas and cries in the choir during public worship
deacon
ministry in the Christian Church
Monsignor
honorific form of address for certain Roman Catholic clergy
His Holiness
way of addressing religious figures
Dom
honorific title
archdeacon
senior clergy position in Anglicanism, Chaldean Catholic, Syrian Malabar Nasrani, and some other Christian denominations, above that of most clergy and below a bishop
His Eminence
style of reference for high nobility
Ab
word meaning "father" in Semitic languages
Very Reverend
honorific style