co-pastor
- noun
- /koʊˈpæstər/
- UK
- After the church grew, they appointed a second co-pastor to help with the congregation.
Examples
-
My father is a co-pastor at our local church.
-
The new co-pastor joined our church last month.
-
Both co-pastors work together to organize community events and lead services.
-
She became a co-pastor to share leadership responsibilities with her longtime colleague.
-
After the church grew, they appointed a second co-pastor to help with the congregation.
-
Both co-pastors work together to organize community events and lead services.
-
She became a co-pastor to share leadership responsibilities with her longtime colleague.
How Senior
- UK
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Co-pastor comes from the prefix co- meaning 'together' and pastor meaning 'shepherd'. So a co-pastor is like a 'shared shepherd' who works with another leader to share the care and responsibilities of a church.