noun a high-ranking official in a government, typically a cabinet minister
verb to administer or manage something, such as a government department or organization
A member of the clergy who leads religious services, performs ceremonies, and provides spiritual guidance to a congregation.
A school administrator who oversees the academic and administrative functions of a school, such as the Minister of Education or Minister of Higher Education.
A government official who heads a specific department or oversees a specific area of government, such as the Minister of Finance or Minister of Education.
A healthcare professional, such as a hospital minister, who provides spiritual and emotional support to patients and their families during times of illness or crisis.
A government official who represents their country in diplomatic relations with other nations, such as the Minister of Foreign Affairs or Minister of Foreign Relations.
A minister can be a writer who writes religious texts, sermons, or articles on spirituality.
A minister can also work as a psychologist who provides counseling services with a focus on spiritual and emotional well-being.
In a hospital or military setting, a minister may serve as a chaplain providing spiritual care to patients, families, and staff.
Some ministers may also hold political office and serve as government officials responsible for specific areas such as finance or education.
Ministers can work as educators in religious institutions, teaching theology, ethics, or other related subjects.