In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pair “Pastor” with the pastor’s full name for leaders of Protestant denominations in everyday correspondence. Casual communication such as emails and quick handwritten notes don’t require the etiquette and formality of event invitations. This is a polite and effective way to speak with your pastor. If you were writing a casual thank you note, you might begin, “Pastor Molly Mitchell.” Use the title “Reverend” with the priest’s full name in informal correspondence. This will ensure that you’re showing respect, but this more casual form of communication doesn’t require the ceremonial “the” that appears on formal envelopes.  If writing an email, you might start, “Reverend John Smith.” There are fewer rules regarding very casual correspondence. If you know the priest well, it may make sense to use the more casual address “Father.” So for example, “Father John Smith.”  Marriage is uncommon in the Catholic Church. If you’re in doubt as to the faith leader’s denomination, but know they are married, assume they are Protestant. If it suits you and the message you’re writing, you can abbreviate reverend to “Rev.” and pastor to “Pr.” Pair these abbreviations only with the pastor or priest’s last name. This is a very casual way of addressing the clergy, and it might make sense if you were sending a quick follow up email about a previous matter, for example. For example, you could address Reverend Max Dunt as “Rev. Dunt.” Similarly, you could address Pastor Lindy Reese “Pr. Reese.” Use abbreviated everyday titles, such as Mr., Mrs., Ms., and Dr. with the spouse’s full name. There is no need to include academic degrees after the name or branches of the military, if applicable.  For example, you would address a Protestant pastor and his wife of the same last name as “Pastor Mike Huff and Mrs. Rita Huff.” If Mrs. Huff were a doctor, you would address them as “Pastor Mike Huff and Dr. Rita Huff.” If the congregation were one that uses the “First Lady” terminology, you might address them as “Pastor Mike Huff and First Lady Rita Huff.”
Summary: Use “Pastor” to address Protestant pastors. Use “Reverend” to address Catholic priests of all denominations. Use casual abbreviations if desired. Address the spouse with their normal title and full name.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make a very neat knot. Do this for each rose you're making, then you can decide whether or not to build a bouquet or use the roses individually. You may have leaf stems underneath the flower, but leave them intact in case you want to join the roses to create a bouquet or you'd like to affix the roses to fabric or décor.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/b\/b5\/Make-Roses-from-Leaves-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Roses-from-Leaves-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/b\/b5\/Make-Roses-from-Leaves-Step-11Bullet1.jpg\/aid2673229-v4-728px-Make-Roses-from-Leaves-Step-11Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":318,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"503","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary: Secure the rose by winding green wire around the base of it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When living off the grid, all you energy, food, and water use should be carefully monitored and maintained.  The more of these precious resources you use, the more reliance you will have on others.  Easy ways to reduce waste include:  Keeping your showers short and not watering your lawn. Unplugging appliances when they’re not in use. Turning off the lights when exiting a room. Learning to love leftovers.  Start a compost pile so you can get some use out of unused food. Workshops on topics like growing your own garden, starting a compost pile, and repairing your home might be useful when you move off-grid.  Check the community events calendar of your local newspaper or library for a list of such workshops. If you plan on growing a garden, for instance, run a search for how to do so using your search engine of choice.  There are countless videos and articles online about how to live off the grid.  Alternately, visit your local library and check out some books on how to live off the grid, grow fruits and vegetables, and manage your solar array. Renting a cabin in a rural, isolated place might provide you with a taste of what you can expect when living off the grid.  Call several cabin rental agencies in a location near the area you intend to live off the grid.  Spend a week or so in one that most closely approximates the sort of home you plan on living in.  While the amenities and features of a particular cabin might not be exactly the same as those that you’ll include when moving off the grid, spending time in such a cabin could help you better determine what you’re looking for. Use the experience to decide the location, size, and amenities of your off-grid homestead. Living off the grid doesn’t mean you need to be hundreds of miles from civilization.  You could choose to move to a plot of land that is isolated and rural but still within easy reach of stores, hospitals, and family.  On the other hand, you could live in a totally self-sufficient home or trailer far from anyone else.  The distance you choose to remove yourself to depends only on your preferences and personality. Travel to a number of different locations before selecting the site of your off-the-grid homestead. Living off the grid typically means dramatically reducing your level of interaction and communication with the outside world.  However, the degree to which you choose to do this varies depending on your own personality and desires.  For example, you could choose to get rid of your phone, computer, and radio altogether.  Alternately, you might keep your radio, but ditch your phone and computer. There is no right or wrong way to decide how to limit your level of communication.
Summary:
Reduce waste. Attend workshops. Read about topics that could help you live off the grid. Book a stay at a rural cabin. Decide how far away you want to be. Choose your level of communication.