Religion
| Name | Year/Degree | Notability | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gibbs, Jonathan ClarksonJonathan Clarkson Gibbs | 1852 | Presbyterian minister | |
| Henry, Caleb SpragueCaleb Sprague Henry | 1825 | Episcopal clergyman and author | |
| Jenks, Arthur WhippleArthur Whipple Jenks | 1884, D.D. 1911 | Episcopal theologian | |
| Meyer, MarshallMarshall Meyer | 1952 | Rabbi and human rights activist | |
| Resnicoff, ArnoldArnold Resnicoff | 1968 | Rabbi and retired U.S. Navy chaplain, National Director of Interreligious Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, and Special Assistant for Values and Vision to the Secretary and Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force | |
| Spalding, SolomonSolomon Spalding | 1785 | Calvinist clergyman, possibly the author of a predecessor work of the Book of Mormon | |
| Stern, David E.David E. Stern | 1983 | Senior rabbi, Temple Emanu-El, Dallas, Texas | |
| Tracy, JosephJoseph Tracy | M.A. 1814 | Protestant minister, author, and historian |
Read more about this topic: Dartmouth College Alumni
Famous quotes containing the word religion:
“‘Tis probable Religion after this
Came next in order; which they could not miss.
How could the Dutch but be converted, when
The Apostles were so many fishermen?
Besides the waters of themselves did rise,
And, as their land, so them did re-baptize.”
—Andrew Marvell (1621–1678)
“Men are like plants; the goodness and flavor of the fruit proceeds from the peculiar soil and exposition in which they grow. We are nothing but what we derive from the air we breathe, the climate we inhabit, the government we obey, the system of religion we profess, and the nature of our employment.”
—Michel Guillaume Jean De Crevecoeur (1735–1813)
“If therefore my work is negative, irreligious, atheistic, let it be remembered that atheism—at least in the sense of this work—is the secret of religion itself; that religion itself, not indeed on the surface, but fundamentally, not in intention or according to its own supposition, but in its heart, in its essence, believes in nothing else than the truth and divinity of human nature.”
—Ludwig Feuerbach (1804–1872)