John Jones - Religion

Religion

  • John Jones (martyr) (died 1598), Welsh saint
  • John Jones (Benedictine) (1575–1635), Welsh monk
  • John Jones (clergyman and physician) (1644/5–1709), Welsh cleric, inventor and physician
  • John Jones (Dean of Bangor) (1650–1727), Dean of Bangor Cathedral
  • John Jones (controversialist) (1700–1770), Welsh clergyman
  • John Jones (Unitarian) (c. 1766–1827), Welsh minister, critic, tutor and lexicographer
  • John Jones (literary patron) (1773–1853), Welsh priest, scholar and literary patron
  • John Elias (born John Jones, 1774–1841), Welsh preacher
  • John Jones (Archdeacon of Merioneth) (1775–1834), Welsh priest and writer
  • Llef o'r Nant (pseudonym of John Jones, 1782/87–1863), Welsh priest and antiquarian
  • John Jones, Talysarn (1796–1857), Welsh preacher
  • John Taylor Jones (1802–1851), Protestant missionary to Siam, now Thailand
  • John Hugh Jones (1843–1910), Welsh Roman Catholic priest
  • John Islan Jones (1874–1968), Welsh Unitarian minister and writer
  • John Jones (bishop) (1904–1956), Welsh Anglican missionary and Bishop of Bangor
  • John Jones (Archdeacon of St Asaph) (1905–1996), Welsh Anglican archdeacon

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Famous quotes containing the word religion:

    As, therefore, we can have no dependence upon morality without religion;Mso, on the other hand, there is nothing better to be expected from religion without morality;Mnevertheless, ‘tis no prodigy to see a man whose real moral character stands very low, who yet entertains the highest notion of himself, in the light of a religious man.
    Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)

    Unless criticism refuses to take itself quite so seriously or at least to permit its readers not to, it will inevitably continue to reflect the finicky canons of the genteel tradition and the depressing pieties of the Culture Religion of Modernism.
    Leslie Fiedler (b. 1917)

    In the latter part of the seventeenth century, according to the historian of Dunstable, “Towns were directed to erect ‘a cage’ near the meeting-house, and in this all offenders against the sanctity of the Sabbath were confined.” Society has relaxed a little from its strictness, one would say, but I presume that there is not less religion than formerly. If the ligature is found to be loosened in one part, it is only drawn the tighter in another.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)