Did you know that 'Bishop' and 'Episcopal' have the same meaning, i.e. overseer, but just took different routes to inclusion in that great ragbin of languages, English?

We have another term in English meaning exactly the same, 'supervisor.' In fact some Protestant denominations use the term supervisor for their version of a bishop.

The fact is that some terms like 'bishop' have histories that make some denominations like the Presbyterians, Baptists and Reform churches avoid them like the plague, despite the fact that no qualification other than age is ever specified for the elder or 'presbyter' in Scripture.

presbuteros (pres-boo'-ter-os); comparative of presbus (elderly); older; as noun, a senior;

The word Father (Pope) as a title is eschewed on Scriptural grounds by some Christians based on the following passage:

Matthew 23:5-11

5 But all their works they do for to be seen of men: they make broad their phylacteries, and enlarge the borders of their garments, 6 And love the uppermost rooms at feasts, and the chief seats in the synagogues, 7 And greetings in the markets, and to be called of men, Rabbi, Rabbi. 8 But be not ye called Rabbi: for one is your Master, even Christ; and all ye are brethren. 9 And call no man your father upon the earth: for one is your Father, which is in heaven. 10 Neither be ye called masters: for one is your Master, even Christ. 11 But he that is greatest among you shall be your servant.

A rose by any other name they say smells as sweet, but this does not seem to hold for titles of religious leaders. What is one to do!? 'Overseer' is a good translation of 'episcopus' (bishop in the King James Version), but has the connotation of a slavemaster, which is exactly antithetical to the attitude of service which should characterize such leaders.

I know that names are sometimes thought to be arbitrary impositions on that which they are to denominate, but equally they may be descriptions, hence care to the origins of the word chosen to name something is advisable IMHO.