Theologians
This monk's translation of the Bible into German made the scriptures more accessible to the common people, dramatically shaping the course of the Reformation.
Martin Luther
This shepherd boy became the second king of Israel and is famous for defeating Goliath with a sling and a stone.
This New Testament book chronicles the early days of the Christian church and the spread of the Gospel through the missionary work of Peter and Paul.
The Book of Acts
This saint, known as the 'Apostle of Ireland,' is celebrated for bringing Christianity to Ireland and is associated with shamrocks.
Saint Patrick
This religious group, founded in the early 19th century in the United States by Joseph Smith, practices unique ordinances such as eternal marriage and baptism for the dead, and considers both the Bible and additional sacred texts as part of their doctrine.
Mormons, Church of Latter-Day Saints
This theologian developed the doctrine of predestination and was a leading figure of the Protestant Reformation.
John Calvin
This older brother of Moses was the first high priest of the Israelites and helped lead them out of Egypt.
Aaron
This Old Testament book tells the story of a man who remains faithful to God despite losing his wealth, family, and health, and explores profound questions about suffering and divine justice.
Book of Job
This 4th-century Bishop of Myra is said to have famously slapped the heretic Arius at the Council of Nicaea in defense of orthodox Christian doctrine.
Saint Nicholas
This branch of Christianity, known for its liturgical worship and apostolic succession, broke away from the Catholic Church in the 16th century and retains a strong presence in England.
Anglicanism
This 13th-century Catholic theologian is known for his profound influence on Western thought and his integration of Aristotle's philosophy with Christian doctrine.
This strong man, known for his incredible physical strength, lost his power when his hair was cut.
Samson
This ancient Jewish text, attributed to a patriarch who walked with God, contains detailed visions of heaven, the fall of the Watchers (fallen angels), and a prophetic vision of the coming of the Messiah. However, it is not part of the canonical Bible due to questions about its authorship and theological content.
Book of Enoch
This saint, known for her visions and her role in the Hundred Years' War, was burned at the stake and later canonized.
Saint Joan of Arc
This Christian group, originating in the mid-19th century, is known for its practice of worshipping on Saturday, strict adherence to Old Testament dietary laws, and emphasis on the imminent second coming of Christ.
Seventh-day Adventists (⓿_⓿)
This 4th-century bishop and Doctor of the Church is famous for his work 'On the Trinity' and his defense against Arianism.
Athanasius of Alexandria
This woman was turned into a pillar of salt because she looked back at the city being destroyed.
Lot's wife
"This Old Testament book, traditionally attributed to King Solomon, reflects on the meaning of life and the futility of earthly pursuits, famously declaring 'vanity of vanities; all is vanity.
Book of Ecclesiastes
This saint, who had a profound influence on theology and philosophy, is famous for his works 'Confessions' and 'The City of God.
Saint Augustine of Hippo
This Christian denomination, with roots in the 18th century German Pietist movement, emphasizes communal living, equality, and pacifism, and is closely associated with a distinctive plain dress code.
Amish
This 2nd-century Greek bishop and martyr is celebrated for his defense of orthodoxy against Gnosticism.
Irenaeus of Lyon
This barren woman prayed to God for a child and became the mother of the prophet Samuel.
Hannah
This New Testament letter, attributed to Paul, is addressed to a young leader in Crete and emphasizes church organization, sound doctrine, and good works.
Book of Titus
This 3rd-century saint, the first known female Christian martyr, was sentenced to death for her faith in Carthage.
Saint Perpetua
This ancient Christian church, headquartered in Africa, claims to possess the Ark of the Covenant and traces its origins to the conversion of a royal treasurer by the apostle Philip, as described in the Acts of the Apostles.
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church/Ethiopian Orthodox Church