The Great Awakening is here! Open your eyes and see.

John Adams, "as his family and friends knew, Adams was both a devout Christian, and an independent thinker, and he saw no conflict in that."

Susan B. Anthony,When the Quakers split in the late 1820s into Orthodox and Hicksites, her family sided with the Hicksites, which Anthony described as "the radical side, the Unitarian".

Clara Barton, Although not formally a member of the Universalist Church of America,[35] in a 1905 letter to the widow of Carl Norman Thrasher, she identified herself with her parents' church as a "Universalist"

Daniel Boone, The Boone family belonged to the Religious Society of Friends, called "Quakers", and were persecuted in England for their dissenting beliefs.

Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Chamberlain was of English ancestry and could trace his family line back to twelfth-century England, during the reign of King Stephen.[5] He was very involved in his church, mostly singing in the choir. (Christian)

Henry Clay, His father, a Baptist minister nicknamed "Sir John", died in 1781,

Davy Crockett, The Crocketts were of mostly French-Huguenot ancestry, although the family had settled in Ireland before migrating to the Americas.[7] The earliest known paternal ancestor was Gabriel Gustave de Crocketagne, whose son Antoine de Saussure Peronette de Crocketagne was given a commission in the Household Troops under French King Louis XIV.

Frederick Douglass, As a child, Douglass was exposed to a number of religious sermons, and in his youth, he sometimes heard Sophia Auld reading the Bible. In time, he became interested in literacy; he began reading and copying bible verses, and he eventually converted to Christianity.

Amelia Earhart, It is known however that in all cases when the situation somehow required this, she always characterized herself as a Protestant; she belonged to the Episcopalian Church.

Ben Franklin, Franklin's parents were both pious Puritans.[176] The family attended the Old South Church, the most liberal Puritan congregation in Boston, where Benjamin Franklin was baptized in 1706

Billy Graham. Religion Christianity (evangelical Protestantism)

Alexander Hamilton, [H]e was not clearly affiliated with the denomination and did not seem to attend church regularly or take communion. Like Adams, Franklin, and Jefferson, Hamilton had probably fallen under the sway of deism, which sought to substitute reason for revelation and dropped the notion of an active God who intervened in human affairs. At the same time, he never doubted God's existence, embracing Christianity as a system of morality and cosmic justice.

Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson's keen interest in religion and philosophy led to his presidency of the American Philosophical Society; he shunned organized religion but was influenced by both Christianity and deism.

Martin Luther King, Jr., 1st President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference

Abe Lincoln, The religious views of Abraham Lincoln are a matter of interest among scholars and the public. Lincoln grew up in a highly religious Baptist family. He never joined any Church, and was a skeptic as a young man and sometimes ridiculed revivalists. He frequently referred to God and had a deep knowledge of the Bible, often quoting it. Lincoln attended Protestant church services with his wife and children, and after two of them died he became more intensely concerned with religion.[1] Some argue that Lincoln was neither a Christian believer nor a secular freethinker.[2]

>>9850857

Douglas MacArthur, MacArthur had requested to be buried in Norfolk, Virginia, where his mother had been born and where his parents had married. Accordingly, on 11 April, his funeral service was held in St Paul's Episcopal Church

Dolley Madison, In 1842, Dolley Madison joined St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. This church was attended by other members of the Madison and Payne families.

James Madison, Although baptized as an Anglican and educated by Presbyterian clergymen,[239] young Madison was an avid reader of English deist tracts.[240] As an adult, Madison paid little attention to religious matters. Though most historians have found little indication of his religious leanings after he left college,[241] some scholars indicate he leaned toward deism.[242][243] Others maintain that Madison accepted Christian tenets and formed his outlook on life with a Christian world view.[244]

Christa McAuliffe, (Non-Religious) She was the oldest of the five children of accountant Edward Christopher Corrigan (1922–1990), who was of Irish descent;[4] and Grace Mary Corrigan (1924–2018; née George), a substitute teacher,[5][6][7] whose father was of Lebanese Maronite descent.[4] McAuliffe was a great niece of Lebanese-American historian Philip Khuri Hitti

Audie Murphy, The Murphys were sharecroppers of Irish Catholic descent

George S. Patton, Jr., "To me it seems certain that the fatalistic teachings of Mohammad and the utter degradation of women is the outstanding cause for the arrested development of the Arab … Here, I think, is a text for some eloquent sermon on the virtues of Christianity."

Ronald Reagan, Reagan identified himself as a born-again Christian.

Jackie Robinson, While at PJC, he was motivated by a preacher (the Rev. Karl Downs) to attend church on a regular basis, and Downs became a confidant for Robinson, a Christian.

Betsy Ross, Ross grew up in a household where the plain dress and strict discipline of the Quakers dominated

Antonin Scalia, Scalia was a devout Roman Catholic

Harriet Beecher Stowe, She was the sixth of 11 children [2] born to outspoken Calvinist preacher Lyman Beecher. Her mother was his first wife, Roxana (Foote), a deeply religious woman who died when Stowe was only five years old.

Harriet Tubman, man began experiencing strange visions and vivid dreams, which she ascribed to premonitions from God. These experiences, combined with her Methodist upbringing, led her to become devoutly religious.

Booker T. Washington, Christian! (must read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booker_T._Washington#Early_life)

George Washington, He frequently quoted from the Bible or paraphrased it, and often referred to the Anglican Book of Common Prayer.[388] There is debate on whether he is best classed as a Christian or a theistic rationalist—or both.

Orville and Wilbur r Wright.Because of their father's position as a bishop in the Church of the United Brethren in Christ

>>9850952

>>9850923

I cleaned it up a bit and will post next bread.

>>9850959

actually here, just switch them out:

John Adams, "as his family and friends knew, Adams was both a devout Christian, and an independent thinker, and he saw no conflict in that."

Susan B. Anthony, When the Quakers split in the late 1820s into Orthodox and Hicksites, her family sided with the Hicksites, which Anthony described as "the radical side, the Unitarian". Unitarianism is a Christian theological movement named for its belief that the God in Christianity is one person, as opposed to the Trinity which in most other branches of Christianity defines God as one being in three persons: the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Clara Barton, Although not formally a member of the Universalist Church of America, in a 1905 letter to the widow of Carl Norman Thrasher, she identified herself with her parents' church as a "Universalist" Universalism is the philosophical and theological concept that some ideas have universal application or applicability. A belief in one fundamental truth is another important tenet in Universalism. The living truth is seen as more far-reaching than the national, cultural, or religious boundaries or interpretations of that one truth.

Daniel Boone, The Boone family belonged to the Religious Society of Friends, called "Quakers", and were persecuted in England for their dissenting beliefs. Quakers, also called Friends, are a historically Christian denomination whose formal name is the Religious Society of Friends or Friends Church. Members of the various Quaker movements are all generally united by their belief in the ability of each human being to experientially access the light within, or "that of God in every one"

Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain, Chamberlain was of English ancestry and could trace his family line back to twelfth-century England, during the reign of King Stephen. He was very involved in his church, mostly singing in the choir. Episcopal Christian

Henry Clay, His father, a Baptist minister nicknamed "Sir John", died in 1781

Davy Crockett, The Crocketts were of mostly French-Huguenot ancestry, although the family had settled in Ireland before migrating to the Americas. The earliest known paternal ancestor was Gabriel Gustave de Crocketagne, whose son Antoine de Saussure Peronette de Crocketagne was given a commission in the Household Troops under French King Louis XIV.

Frederick Douglass, As a child, Douglass was exposed to a number of religious sermons, and in his youth, he sometimes heard Sophia Auld reading the Bible. In time, he became interested in literacy; he began reading and copying bible verses, and he eventually converted to Christianity.

Amelia Earhart, It is known however that in all cases when the situation somehow required this, she always characterized herself as a Protestant; she belonged to the Episcopalian Church.

Ben Franklin, Franklin's parents were both pious Puritans. The family attended the Old South Church, the most liberal Puritan congregation in Boston, where Benjamin Franklin was baptized in 1706

Billy Graham. Religion Christianity (evangelical Protestantism)

Alexander Hamilton, He was not clearly affiliated with the denomination and did not seem to attend church regularly or take communion. Like Adams, Franklin, and Jefferson, Hamilton had probably fallen under the sway of deism, which sought to substitute reason for revelation and dropped the notion of an active God who intervened in human affairs. At the same time, he never doubted God's existence, embracing Christianity as a system of morality and cosmic justice.

Thomas Jefferson, Jefferson's keen interest in religion and philosophy led to his presidency of the American Philosophical Society; he shunned organized religion but was influenced by both Christianity and deism.

Martin Luther King, Jr., 1st President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference

>>9850966

Abe Lincoln, The religious views of Abraham Lincoln are a matter of interest among scholars and the public. Lincoln grew up in a highly religious Baptist family. He never joined any Church, and was a skeptic as a young man and sometimes ridiculed revivalists. He frequently referred to God and had a deep knowledge of the Bible, often quoting it. Lincoln attended Protestant church services with his wife and children, and after two of them died he became more intensely concerned with religion. Some argue that Lincoln was neither a Christian believer nor a secular freethinker.

Douglas MacArthur, MacArthur had requested to be buried in Norfolk, Virginia, where his mother had been born and where his parents had married. Accordingly, on 11 April, his funeral service was held in St Paul's Episcopal Church

Dolley Madison, In 1842, Dolley Madison joined St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. This church was attended by other members of the Madison and Payne families.

James Madison, Although baptized as an Anglican and educated by Presbyterian clergymen, young Madison was an avid reader of English deist tracts.As an adult, Madison paid little attention to religious matters. Though most historians have found little indication of his religious leanings after he left college, some scholars indicate he leaned toward deism. Others maintain that Madison accepted Christian tenets and formed his outlook on life with a Christian world view.

Christa McAuliffe, (Non-Religious) She was the oldest of the five children of accountant Edward Christopher Corrigan (1922–1990), who was of Irish descent; and Grace Mary Corrigan (1924–2018; née George), a substitute teacher, whose father was of Lebanese Maronite descent. McAuliffe was a great niece of Lebanese-American historian Philip Khuri Hitti

Audie Murphy, The Murphys were sharecroppers of Irish Catholic descent

George S. Patton, Jr., "To me it seems certain that the fatalistic teachings of Mohammad and the utter degradation of women is the outstanding cause for the arrested development of the Arab … Here, I think, is a text for some eloquent sermon on the virtues of Christianity."

Ronald Reagan, Reagan identified himself as a born-again Christian.

Jackie Robinson, While at PJC, he was motivated by a preacher (the Rev. Karl Downs) to attend church on a regular basis, and Downs became a confidant for Robinson, a Christian.

Betsy Ross, Ross grew up in a household where the plain dress and strict discipline of the Quakers dominated

Antonin Scalia, Scalia was a devout Roman Catholic

Harriet Beecher Stowe, She was the sixth of 11 children born to outspoken Calvinist preacher Lyman Beecher. Her mother was his first wife, Roxana (Foote), a deeply religious woman who died when Stowe was only five years old.

Harriet Tubman, man began experiencing strange visions and vivid dreams, which she ascribed to premonitions from God. These experiences, combined with her Methodist upbringing, led her to become devoutly religious.

Booker T. Washington, Christian! (must read: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booker_T._Washington#Early_life)

George Washington, He frequently quoted from the Bible or paraphrased it, and often referred to the Anglican Book of Common Prayer. There is debate on whether he is best classed as a Christian or a theistic rationalist—or both.

Orville and Wilbur r Wright.Because of their father's position as a bishop in the Church of the United Brethren in Christ