Date : 03 mars07, 23:51
Message : Venant de l'athéisme
Ulf Ekman - pasteur suédois et fondateur de l'Église Charismatique Livets Ord ("Monde de la Vie")
Tony Fontane - artiste populaire de la chanson dans les années 1940 et 1950
René Girard - anthropologiste philosophique
Zhang Guotao - ancien leader communiste chinois
Khang Khek Leu (ou Comrade Duch) - ancien directeur cambodgien de l'infame centre de détention de Phnom Penh
C. S. Lewis - écrivain
Josh McDowell - écrivain
William J. Murray - auteur et fils de l'activiste Madalyn Murray O'Hair
Enoch Powell - politicien britannique
George R. Price - généticien américain
John Woo - Réalisateur
Jane Fonda - actrice
Blaise Pascal - mathématicien, physicien et philosophe Français
Anne Rice - écrivain
Maurice G. Dantec - écrivain
Venant du bouddhisme
Selon l'agence Asia Harvest, le christianisme fait une gigantesque percée dans le monde asiatique et particulièrement en Chine, depuis sa récente ouverture économique sur le monde : On rapporte ainsi que près 30 000 personnes se convertissent chaque jour en Chine.
David Yonggi Cho - Leader Chrétien Coréen; Pasteur de la plus grande église du monde (Yoido Full Gospel Church).
Bảo Đại - Dernier empereur d'Annam
Stephen Kaung - Orateur chrétien chinois et écrivain
Don Stephen Senanayake - activiste srilankais
Talduwe Somarama - assassin du Premier minisre du Sri Lanka en 1959
Charlie Soong - Missionaire chinois
Yang Xiuqing - Leader de la rebellion Taiping
Feng Yuxiang - seigneur de guerre durant la république de Chine
Ling-Sheng Zhang - activiste chrétien chinois
Venant de l'hindouisme
Tal Brooke - apologiste chrétien
Mariamma Chedathy - musicienne folklorique
Bobby Jindal - homme politique américain
Devasahayam Pillai - martyr chrétien indien du 18e siècle
Pandita Ramabai - activiste et réformeur social indien
Begum Samru - femme puissante du nord de l'Inde, dirige une large zone du Sardhana, en Uttar Pradesh
Gabriel Sharma - Archevêque des îles Fidji
Venant de l'islam
L'Encyclopédie universelle chrétienne estime qu'aux États-Unis, il y a sans doute plus de 20 000 conversions de l'islam vers le christianisme chaque année. De plus, Aljazeera indique qu'en Afrique, 6 millions de musulmans se convertissent au christianisme chaque année.
Hussain Andaryas - Activiste chrétien afghan
Alexander Bekovich-Cherkassky - Officier russe qui mena la première expédition militaire russe en Asie Centrale
Jean-Bédel Bokassa - Empereur de Centrafrique (du christianisme à l'islam puis retour au christianisme)
Emir Caner - Doyen du College Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
Ergun Caner - President du Liberty Theological Seminary à Liberty University
Djibril Cissé - joueur de football français d'origine ivoirienne
Nonie Darwish - écrivain indépendant
Mark A. Gabriel - écrivain, spécialiste de l'islamisme
Akbar Gbaja-Biamila - joueur de football américain, NFL
Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila - joueur de football américain, NFL
Tunch Ilkin - ancie joueur de football américain, NFL
Qadry Ismail - ancien joueur de football américain, NFL
Raghib Ismail - ancien joueur de football américain, NFL
Tuğçe Kazaz - Miss Turquie 2001
Mathieu Kérékou - President du Bénin (du christianisme à l'islam puis retour au christianisme)
Emir Kusturica - Réalisateur Serbe
Carlos Menem - ancien président de l'Argentine
Jeremiah Fard Muhammad - ancien ministre musulman, désormais chrétien évangéliste
Barack Obama - Sénateur de l'Illinois
Hamid Pourmand - ancien colonel de l'armée iranienne, désormais révérend
Abdul Rahman Jawed - activiste afghan
Emily Ruete - Princesse du Zanzibar et d'Oman
Ibrahim Rugova - Premier President du Kosovo
Salah - musicien du G-Soul
Bilquis Sheikh - ancienne femme du ministre de l'Intérieur du Pakistan
Walid Shoebat - auteur et ancien membre de l'OLP
Amir Sjarifuddin - ancien 1er ministre Indonésien
Patrick Sookhdeo - directeur de l'Institute for the Study of Islam and Christianity
Ghorban Tourani - ancien musulman iranien, désormais ministre chrétien
George Weah - ancien joueur de football libérien (du christianisme à l'islam puis retour au christianisme)
Saye Zerbo - ancien président du burkina fasso
Venant du judaïsme
L'Encyclopédie juive donne quelques statistiques sur les conversions des Juifs vers le protestantisme, le catholicisme romain, et le christianisme orthodoxe. Près de 2 000 Juifs européens se sont convertis au christianisme chaque année durant le 19e siècle.
Michael Solomon Alexander - ancien rabbin et premier archevêque de Jérusalem
Petrus Alphonsi - médecin du roi Alphonse VI de Castile
Saint Angelus - Saint palestinien et martyr
Leo de Benedicto Christiano - financier du Moyen-Âge
Boris Abramovich Berezovsky - Milliardaire russe en exil
Otto Maria Carpeaux - crtique littéraire austro-brésilien
Morris Cerullo - télévangeliste
Jehuda Cresques - cartographe catalan
Fernando de Rojas - auteur castillan de la Renaissance
Juan de Valladolid - poète castillan de la Renaissance
Benjamin Disraeli - Premier ministre britannique au XIXe siècle
Bob Dylan - musicien
Pero Ferrús - poète castillan
Jacob Frank - réformateur du XVIIIe siècle
Heinrich von Friedberg - juriste allemand
Arnold Fruchtenbaum - fondateur et directeur du ministère Ariel
Eduard Gans - juriste allemand
Tamsin Greig - Actrice anglaise
Joy Gresham - écrivain américain
Fritz Haber - Prix Nobel de chimie
Heinrich Heine - écrivain allemand
Samuel Aba de Hongrie - 3Troisième roi de Hongrie
Edmund Husserl - philosophe allemand, père de la phénomenologie
Jorge Isaacs - écrivain, homme politique et soldat colombien
Georg Jellinek - philosophe allemand
Lawrence Kudlow - économiste
Osip Mikhailovich Lerner - intellectuel
Steve Levicoff - écrivain
Jean-Marie Lustiger - Cardinal et ancien archevêque de Paris
Friedrich Mandl - manufacturier allemand dans l'armement
Karl Marx - Socialiste Allemand, auteur du Manifeste du Parti communiste
Felix Mendelssohn - compositeur (1809-1847)
Judah Monis - professeur à l'Université d'Harvard
Bernard Nathanson - activiste
Robert Novak - journaliste
Harry Oppenheimer - milliardaire sud-africain
Paul de Tarse - auteur de plusieurs versets du Nouveau Testament
Leonid Pasternak - peintre russe
Johannes Pfefferkorn - théologien allemand
Friedrich Adolf Philippi - théologien allemand
Howard Phillips - activiste; inventeur de l' U.S. Taxpayers Party
Maria Ratisbonne - visionnaire et missionnaire
Harry Reems - acteur porno
Daniel Rona - théologien
Moishe Rosen - ministre
Joel C. Rosenberg - auteur
Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy - philosophe social
Hans Rothfels - historien allemand
Yitzhak Salkinsohn - traducteur hébreu
Allan Sandage - astronome
James R. Schlesinger - Secrétaire à la Défense aux États-Unis de 1973 à 1975
Alfred Schnittke - compositeur russe
Israel Shamir - écrivain et journaliste
Helen Shapiro - chanteuse anglaise
Aquila of Sinope - traducteur de l'Ancien Testament
Dan Spitz - guitariste du groupe de heavy metal Anthrax
Edith Stein - philosphe allemand
Mordechai Vanunu - technicien nucléaire
Rahel Varnhagen - écrivain
Heinrich von Friedberg - juriste allemand et homme d'État
Simone Weil - philosophe Français
Otto Weininger - philosophe autrichien
Richard Wurmbrand - fondateur roumain des Voix des Martyrs
David Levy Yulee - Sénateur de Floride
Israel Zolli - ancien rabbin de Rome
Venant du manichéisme
St Augustin - grand penseur
Venant du paganisme
Alexander Babatunde Akinyele - premier archevêque anglican de Ibadan, Nigeria
Saint Alban - martyr chrétien
Saint Apollonius - martyr et apologiste
Athénagoras d'Athènes - apologiste
Saint Barbara - martyr chrétien orthodoxe
Saint Bavon - moine
Borivoj I de Bohêmie - Duc de Bohême (852/853 - 888/889)
Brigid d'Irelande - saint irlandais
Pertinax de Byzance - archevêque de Byzance de 169 à 187
Seru Epenisa Cakobau - chef fidjien
Clovis I - Roi des Francs
Commodianus - poète
Constantin le Grand - Empereur de Rome
Samuel Ajayi Crowther - première archevêque du Nigeria
Saint Cyriacus - saint chrétien
Leif Ericson - explorateur viking
Saint Eskil - saint patron
Saint Eustace - martyr chrétien
Saint Florian - soldat romain et martyr
Gaius Marius Victorinus - philosophe
Roi Godfried - leader viking danois
Hone Heke - Chef Maori et leader de la guerre de Nouvelle-Zélande
Horapollon - leader de l'ancienne Égypte
Jogaila - ancien roi de Pologne
Saint Julius - martyr chrétien
Reine Kaʻahumanu - femme du roi de Hawaii
Helen Kalvak - artiste inuit du Canada
Jomo Kenyatta - 1er Premier inistre et président du Kenya
Vladimir I de Kiev - Grand-prince de Kiev
Guthrum - Roi des Vikings danois
Lactantius - auteur chrétien
Gediminas de Lituanie - Roi de Lituanie au Moyen-Âge
Saint Ludmila - saint et martyr orthodoxe
Bernard Mizeki - missionnaire africain et martyr
Justin Martyr - apologiste
Nzinga de Ndongo et Matamba - reine de Ndongo et Matamba
Leonard de Noblac - noble des Francs
Rollo de Normandie - Fondateur de la province viking de Normandie
Samson Occom - ministre mohican
Edwin de Northumbrie - Roi de Deira et Bernicia
Saint Pancrace - martyr
Saint Pantaleon - martyr
Pocahontas - célébrité indienne
Ranavalona II - Reine de Madagascar
Rorik - leader viking danois
Rumwold - saint
Sabinian de Troyes - martyr
Joseph Shabalala - chanteur et directeur musical en Afrique du Sud
Erling Skjalgsson - homme politique norvégien
Cenwalh de Wessex - Roi de Wessex
Venant du rastafarianisme
Judy Mowatt - chanteuse Jamaïcaine
Venant du shintoïsme
Matsunaga Hisahide - daimyo du Japon au XVIe siècle
Chika Honda - important défenseur/avocat des criminels en Australie
Musashi - combattant K-1
Venant du sikhisme
Duleep Singh - Maharajah de Punjab
Gurmit Singh - acteur populaire de Singapour et comédien
Venant du taoïsme
Lim Bo Seng - Combattant de la Résistance anti-japonaise durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale
Allen Yuan - activiste chinois
en Anglais
From Agnosticism or Atheism
Brother Andrew - Dutch Missionary, Author of "God's Smuggler"
Kirk Cameron - Actor, star of Growing Pains
Francis Collins - Biologist, head of the Human Genome Project.
Marie Dähnhardt - German intellectual and wife of atheist philosopher Max Stirner
Ulf Ekman - Swedish pastor and founder of the charismatic church Livets Ord ("Word of Life")
Tony Fontane - popular recording artist in the 1940s and 1950s
René Girard - philosophical anthropologist
Joy Gresham - American writer and wife of C.S. Lewis
Zhang Guotao - former Chinese Communist leader
Khang Khek Leu (also known as Comrade Duch) - Cambodian director of Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng detention center
C. S. Lewis - writer
Gabriel Marcel - French existentialist philosopher.
Norma McCorvey - "Jane Roe" in Roe v. Wade
Josh McDowell - Christian apologist
Alister McGrath - Biochemist and Christian theologian. Founder of 'Scientific theology' and critic of Richard Dawkins in his book Dawkins' God: Genes, Memes, and the Meaning of Life
Alfred Moisiu - First non-Muslim Albanian president. Converted to Greek Orthodoxy
William J. Murray - author and son of atheist activist Madalyn Murray O'Hair
Benito Mussolini - Italian Fascist dictator. Baptized in the Roman Catholic Church in 1927 (most likely a political move, Mussolini remained personally atheistic).
John Newton - author of Amazing Grace
Barack Hussein Obama - United States Senator from Illinois
Blaise Pascal - French mathematician, physicist, and religious philosopher.
Enoch Powell - British politician
George R. Price - American population geneticist
Anne Rice - author of Interview with the Vampire
Edith Stein - Phenomenologist philosopher
Lee Strobel - Author of The Case for Christ
Richard Wagner - German composer[citation needed]
Keith Ward - British theologian from Oxford and theistic evolutionist. Ordained as Anglican priest.
Monty White - British Young Earth Creationist
From Buddhism
David Yonggi Cho - Korean Christian leader; Senior Pastor of the Yoido Full Gospel Church.
Bảo Đại - last Emperor of Vietnam
Chiang Kai-shek - Leader of Nationalist China from late 1920s to his death.
Stephen Kaung - Chinese Christian speaker and writer in Richmond, Virginia
Jaruvan Maintaka - Auditor-General (Thai: ผู้ว่าการตรวจเงินแผ่นดิน) of the Kingdom of Thailand
Don Stephen Senanayake - Sri Lankan independence activist
Talduwe Somarama - assassin of the Prime Minister of Sri Lanka in 1959
Charlie Soong - Chinese missionary
Yang Xiuqing - Leader of the Taiping Rebellion
Feng Yuxiang - warlord during Republican China
Ling-Sheng Zhang - Chinese Christian activist
From Hinduism
Tal Brooke - Christian apologist
Mariamma Chedathy - authority on Paraya folklore
Bobby Jindal - American politician; Republican congressman from Louisiana
Sister Nirmala- succeeded Mother Teresa as Superior General of the Missionaries of Charity in March 1997.
Devasahayam Pillai - 18th century Christian martyr in India
Ramesh Ponnuru- Political columnist for National Review Magazine
Pandita Ramabai - Indian social reformer and activist
Gabriel Sharma - Anglican Bishop in Fiji
Michael Madhusudan Dutt - Bengali kayastha and epic poet
Anak Agung Pandji Tisna - last king of Buleleng, Bali, Indonesia
From Islam
The World Christian Encyclopedia estimates that, within the United States, there may be as many as twenty thousand converts from Islam to Christianity every year.
![[1]](./images/smilies/trophy.gif "trophy"){kind=small}
Additionally, Ahmad Al-Katani suggests in an interview on Aljazeera that in Africa, 6 million Muslims convert to Christianity every year.![[2]](./images/smilies/silver.gif "silver"){kind=small}
Sobron Aidit - Indonesian poet and writer
Hussain Andaryas - Afghani Christian activist
Alexander Bekovich-Cherkassky - Russian officer of Circassian origin who led the first Russian military expedition into Central Asia (note: was converted under unknown circumstances)
Jean-Bédel Bokassa - Central African Emperor (from Christianity to Islam back to Christianity)
Emir Caner - Dean of the College at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
Ergun Caner - President of Liberty Theological Seminary at Liberty University
Eldridge Cleaver - Mormon, former minister of the Nation of Islam
Djibril Cissé _ french soccer player
Nonie Darwish - freelance writer
Mehdi Dibaj - Iranian pastor and Christian martyr
Jeremiah Fard Muhammad - Former Nation of Islam minister, now evangelist and writer
Mark A. Gabriel - writer on Islamic affairs
Akbar Gbaja-Biamila - American football player
Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila - American football player
Tunch Ilkin - former American football player
Qadry Ismail - former American football player
Raghib Ismail - former American football player
Lina Joy - Malay Muslim convert to Christianity, who is fighting to have the word Islam removed from her identity card
Alexander Kazembek - Russian Orientalist, historian and philologist of Azeri origin
Mathieu Kérékou - President of Benin (from Christianity to Islam back to Christianity)
Emir Kusturica - Bosnian film director
Carlos Menem - former President of Argentina
Yadegar Moxammat of Kazan - last khan of Kazan Khanate
Abdul Rahman - Afghan convert to Christianity who escaped the death penalty because of foreign pressure
Emily Ruete - Born Sayyida Salme, Princess of Zanzibar and Oman
Begum Samru - powerful lady of north India, ruling a large area from Sardhana, Uttar Pradesh
Walid Shoebat - author and former member of the PLO
Amir Sjarifuddin, Indonesian freedom fighter and socialist
Rev. Hossein Soodmand - Christian martyr, pastor of the Assemblies of God (AOG) Church in Mashad, Iran
Patrick Sookhdeo - British Anglican canon
Ghorban Tourani - former Iranian Sunni Muslim who became a Christian minister
George Weah - Liberian soccer player (from Christianity to Islam back to Christianity)
Saye Zerbo - former President of Burkina Faso
From Judaism
The Jewish Encyclopedia gives some statistics on conversion of Jews to Protestantism, Roman Catholicism, and Orthodox Christianity (which it calls "Greek Catholicism").
![[3]](./images/smilies/bronze.gif "bronze"){kind=small}
Some 2,000 European Jews converted to Christianity every year during the 19th century, but in the 1890s the number was running closer to 3,000 per year, — 1,000 in Austria Hungary (Galizian Poland), 1,000 in Russia (Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, and Lithuania), 500 in Germany (Posen), and the remainder in the English world.Michael Solomon Alexander - former Rabbi and first Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem[4]
Petrus Alphonsi - physician in ordinary to King Alfonso VI of Castile[5]
Saint Angelus - Jerusalem saint and martyr
Juan Alfonso de Baena - medieval Castillian troubadour[6]
Yahia Ben Bakr - Portuguese tax collector
Eduard Bendemann - German painter [7]
Sir Julius Benedict - English composer [8]
Leo de Benedicto Christiano - medieval financier[9]
Theodor Benfey - German philologist [10]
Boris Berezovsky - exiled Russian billionaire
Michael Bernays - German professor of literature [11]
Gottfried Bernhardy - German philologist and literary historian [12]
Anthony Bloom, Metropolitan Anthony (Bloom) of Sourozh, Metropolitan of the Russian Orthodox Church
Ludwig Börne - German political writer and satirist[13]
John Braham - English tenor opera star[14]
Moritz Wilhelm August Breidenbach - German jurist[15]
Otto Maria Carpeaux - Austro-Brazilian literary critic and multilingual scholar
Morris Cerullo - televangelist
Julius Friedrich Cohnheim - German pathologist[16]
Isaac da Costa - Dutch language poet[17]
Jehuda Cresques - Catalan cartographer[18]
Ferdinand David - German virtuoso violinist and composer[19]
Robert Debré - French pediatrician, father of Michel Debré
Ludwig Dessoir - German actor[20]
Benjamin Disraeli - British Prime Minister and leader of the British Conservative Party in the 19th century
Alfred Döblin - German writer
Bob Dylan - popular musician (current religious status disputed)[22]
Alfred Edersheim - Biblical scholar[23]
Rachel Felix - French-Swiss theatre actress[24]
Pero Ferrús - Castilian poet[25]
Achille Fould - French financier and politician[26]
Jacob Frank - 18th century Jewish reformer[27]
Heinrich von Friedberg - German jurist and statesman[28]
Egon Friedell - Austrian philosopher and journalist
Ludwig Friedländer - German philologist[29]
Arnold Fruchtenbaum - founder and director of Ariel Ministries
Eduard Gans - German philosopher and jurist, exponent of the conservative Right Hegelians[30]
Kathie Lee Gifford - American singer and talk show host
Tamsin Greig - English actress[31][32] Tamsin Greig's status as a Jew is disputed (but see Who is a Jew?).
Hermann Mayer Salomon Goldschmidt - German astronomer and painter[33]
Fritz Haber - German Nobel Prize-winning chemist
Kurt Hahn - noted German educator
Heinrich Heine - German writer[34]
Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle - German physician, pathologist and anatomist[35]
Samuel Aba of Hungary - Third King of Hungary[36]
Edmund Husserl - German philosopher, father of phenomenology
Jorge Isaacs - Colombian writer, politician and soldier[37]
Heinrich Jacoby - German educator[38]
Georg Jellinek - German legal philosopher[39]
Paul S. L. Johnson - american scholar and pastor[40]
David Kalisch - German playwright and humorist[41]
Felix Philipp Kanitz - Austro-Hungarian naturalist, geographer, ethnographer, archaeologist and author of travel notes [42]
Fritz Kohn - grandfather of Democratic Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts
Leopold Kronecker - German mathematician and logician[43]
Lawrence Kudlow - conservative economist and host of Kudlow & Co. on CNBC
Hermann Lebert - German physician[44]
Karl Lehrs - German classical scholar [45]
Osip Mikhailovich Lerner - 19th century Russian intellectual and lawyer[46]
Steve Levicoff - American writer and educator
Fanny Lewald - German author[47]
Jean-Marie Lustiger - Catholic Cardinal and former Archbishop of Paris
Heinrich Gustav Magnus - German chemist and physicist[48]
Ludwig Immanuel Magnus - German mathematician[49]
Gustav Mahler - Austrian composer
Osip Mandelstam - Russian poet
Friedrich Mandl - German armaments manufacturer
Heinrich Marx - Father of Karl Marx
Felix Mendelssohn - composer (1809-1847)[50]
Judah Monis - Harvard University Hebrew language instructor
Edgardo Mortara - Italian Catholic priest
Rich Nathan - Senior Pastor of the Vineyard Church of Columbus
Bernard Nathanson - former abortionist turned pro-life activist
Karl Friedrich Neumann - German orientalist[51]
Robert Novak - journalist
Harry Oppenheimer - South African billionaire
Francis Palgrave - English historian[52]
St. Paul - author of many New Testament epistles
Leonid Pasternak, Russian painter, father of Boris Pasternak
Johannes Pfefferkorn - German Christian theologian
Friedrich Adolf Philippi - German Lutheran theologian[53]
Howard Phillips - American conservative activist; founder of U.S. Taxpayers Party / Constitution Party
Lorenzo Da Ponte - Italian librettist[54]
Maria Ratisbonne - Catholic priest, visionary and missionary
Harry Reems - US theater and adult film actor
Astruc Remoch - proselytizer during the Spanish Inquisition
David Ricardo - English political economist[55]
Fernando de Rojas - Renaissance Castilian author
Daniel Rona - Mormon theologian
Moishe Rosen - Baptist minister
Joel C. Rosenberg - author
Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy - Dartmouth social philosopher
Joe Rosenthal - American photographer who took the photo of the World War II Battle of Iwo Jima
Hans Rothfels - German historian
Anton Rubinstein - Russian pianist, composer, and conductor[56]
Oswald Rufeisen - Carmelite monk who was denied Israeli citizenship
Epiphanius of Salamis - Church Father and heresiologist
Yitzhak Salkinsohn - Hebrew translator
Allan Sandage - American astronomer
Max Scheler - German Phenomenologist philosopher
James R. Schlesinger - United States Secretary of Defense from 1973 to 1975
Alfred Schnittke - Russian composer
Samuel Scherschewsky - Anglican Bishop of Shanghai, China
Jay Sekulow - head of conservative legal group ACLJ
Israel Shamir - writer and journalist
Helen Shapiro - English singer
Martin Eduard von Simson - German jurist and politician[57]
Dan Spitz - lead guitarist of the heavy metal band Anthrax
Friedrich Julius Stahl - Prussian jurist and conservative thinker[58]
Edith Stein - German philosopher, nun
Juan de Valladolid - Renaissance Castilian poet
Mordechai Vanunu - Israeli nuclear technician
Rahel Varnhagen (born Rahel Levin) - writer and saloniste[59]
Heinrich von Friedberg - German jurist and statesman
John von Neumann - Hungarian/American mathematician and physicist
Simone Weil - French philosopher and mystic
Mieczysław Weinberg - Russian composer
Otto Weininger - Austrian philosopher
Joseph Wolff - German missionary[60]
Richard Wurmbrand - Romanian underground church leader; founder of Voice of the Martyrs
Sir Moses Ximenes - 18th century English merchant[61]
David Levy Yulee, United States Senator from Florida
Israel Zolli - former Chief Rabbi of Rome
The Twelve Apostles
From Manichaeanism
St. Augustine of Hippo
From Paganism
Aebbe the Elder - Scottish monastic founder
Alexander Babatunde Akinyele - first Anglican Diocesan Bishop of Ibadan, Nigeria
Saint Alban - Christian martyr
Amphibalus - Early Roman Christian priest
Saint Apollonius - 2nd century Christian martyr and apologist
Charles Atangana - paramount chief of the Ewondo and Bane ethnic groups in Cameroon, c. 1899
Francis Cardinal Arinze - Nigerian Roman Catholic cardinal
Athenagoras of Athens - early Christian apologist
Saint Barbara - Orthodox Christian martyr
Saint Bavo - monk during the dark ages
Borivoj I of Bohemia - Duke of Bohemia (852/853 - 888/889)
Brigid of Ireland - early Irish saint
Pertinax of Byzantium - Bishop of Byzantium from 169 until his death in 187
Seru Epenisa Cakobau - Fijian chief and warrior
Clovis I - first king of all Franks
Coelia Concordia - last Roman vestal virgin
Commodianus - Latin language poet
Constantine the Great - Emperor of Rome
Constantine of Cornwall - 6th century King of Cornwall
Samuel Ajayi Crowther - first African Anglican bishop in Nigeria
Saint Cyriacus - early Christian saint
Dionysius the Areopagite - judge of the Areopagus and early Bishop of Athens
Raedwald of East Anglia - King of East Anglia from about AD 599 to about AD 625
Sigeberht of East Anglia - King of East Anglia from AD 631 to 634
Leif Ericson - Icelandic Viking explorer
Saint Eskil - patron saint of Södermanland, Sweden
Saint Eustace - legendary Christian martyr
Evodius - early Bishop of Antioch
Saint Florian - Roman soldier, patron saint of Poland, Linz, Austria, and firefighters. Catholic martyr.
Gaius Marius Victorinus - Roman philosopher
Gelelemend - A prominent Lenape convert to the Moravian Church.
Sea-King Godfried - Danish Viking leader of most of Friesland between 880 and 885
Hone Heke - Māori chief and war leader in New Zealand
Honoratus - former Archbishop of Arles
Horapollo - one of the last leaders of Ancient Egyptian priesthood
Jogaila - former King of Poland
Saint Julius the Veteran - early Christian martyr
Queen Kaʻahumanu - Hawaiian monarch and wife of King Kamehameha I
Helen Kalvak - Inuit artist from Ulukhaktok, Northwest Territories, Canada
Ethelbert of Kent - King of Kent
Jomo Kenyatta - first Prime Minister and President of Kenya
Vladimir I of Kiev - Grand Prince of Kiev
Kuchug - Pecheneg khan who ruled during the 990s
Guthrum the Old - King of the Danish Vikings in the Danelaw
Lactantius - early Christian author
Aidan of Lindisfarne - founder of the Lindisfarne monastery
Gediminas of Lithuania - king of Lithuania in the Middle Ages
Saint Ludmila - Orthodox Christian saint and martyr
Bernard Mizeki - African Christian misssionary and martyr
Justin Martyr - early Christian apologist
Peada of Mercia
Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba - queen of Ndongo and Matamba in the 16th century
Leonard of Noblac - Frankish noble in the court of Clovis I
Rollo of Normandy - Founder of Viking province of Normandy
Samson Occom - Mohegan minister
Edwin of Northumbria - King of Deira and Bernicia
Saint Pancras - early Christian Roman martyr
Saint Pantaleon - early Christian martyr
Pocahontas - Native American celebrity in 17th century London
Polycarp - early Christian bishop
Rabbula - early Bishop of Edessa
Ranavalona II - Queen of Madagascar
Rorik - Danish Viking Leader
Rumwold - famous "infant saint"
Sabinian of Troyes - Christian martyr
Joseph Shabalala - lead singer, founder and musical director of Ladysmith Black Mambazo
Erling Skjalgsson - early Norwegian political reformer
Telerig of Bulgaria - ruler of Bulgaria, 768–777
Uyaquk - Yupik Moravian missionary
Cenwalh of Wessex - king of Wessex
From Rastafarianism
Judy Mowatt - Jamaican singer
From Shintoism
Mitsuo Fuchida - Japanese World War II fighter pilot who led the Attack on Pearl Harbor
Matsunaga Hisahide - 16th century daimyo of Japan
Chika Honda - famous criminal defendant in Australia
Oda Nagamasu - brother of 17th century daimyo Oda Nobunaga
From Sikhism
Duleep Singh - Maharajah of Punjab (later converted back to Sikhism in 1886)
Gurmit Singh - popular Singaporean actor and comedy performer
Sadhu Sundar Singh - Indian Christian
From Taoism
Lim Bo Seng - World War II anti-Japanese Resistance fighter
chaque religion va nous sortire une liste de nouveaux convertis
c'est a qui mieux mieux.
Il faudrait mettre des sous-titres, piotr, tout le monde ne comprend pas le wallon ici! 