Title: James Crabb (priest)
Content:  James Crabb (1830–1891) was Dean of Brechin from 1889 until  his death on 24 August 1891. Crabb was educated at the University of St Andrews and ordained in 1854. He was curate in charge at Lanark then held incumbencies at Pittenweem and Brechin. He was also Chaplain to the Provincial Grand Lodge of Forfarshire.
Title: Larry Crabb
Content:  Crabb was born in Evanston, Illinois, United States, in 1944 and was a student of psychology until he began studying abnormal psychology and personality theory. During graduate school he experienced a period of deep scepticism before being guided back to the faith by Francis Schaeffer and CS Lewis. His renewed spiritual passion convinced him that Christianity had a role to play in clinical psychology. Crabb's first books were Basic Principles of Biblical Counseling (Zondervan, 1975) and Effective Biblical Counseling (Zondervan, 1977). He has gone on to write over 40 books; some of his more well-known ones include The Silence of Adam, Inside Out, Finding God, Connecting and Men & Women: Enjoying the Difference. He founded the Institute of Biblical Counseling in the early-1980s while on the faculty of Grace Theological Seminary (1982–1989). The institute has since been replaced with the School of Behavioral Sciences. 
Title: Larry Crabb
Content:  Lawrence J. Crabb, Jr. (July 13, 1944 – February 28, 2021) was a Christian counselor, author, Bible teacher, spiritual director, and seminar speaker. Crabb has written best-selling books and was the founder and director of NewWay Ministries and co-founder of his legacy ministry, Larger Story. He served as a Spiritual Director for the American Association of Christian Counselors and since 1996 has been the Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence of Colorado Christian University.
Title: Habakkuk Crabb
Content:  Leaving Daventry in 1771 he became minister at Stowmarket, where he was ordained on 3 June 1772. In 1776 he moved to Cirencester, and then to Devizes, as assistant to his brother-in-law, John Ludd Fenner, in 1787. On 25 February 1789, upon the death of Thomas Harmer, Crabb undertook the pastorate at his native place, but his theology (he was probably an Arian) was too latitudinarian for the congregationalists of Wattisfield; he resigned the charge on 15 August 1790, and became minister at Royston. The more orthodox portion of the congregation quietly seceded. Crabb was much beloved by his own people, and esteemed by all. He died after a short illness on 25 December 1794. Robert Hall delivered a funeral oration on New Year's Day 1795, assisted by another family friend, John Towill Rutt of 
Title: James Craib
Content:  James Craib (27 November 1917 &ndash; 19 December 1994) was an English cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1937.
Title: Jimmy Crabtree
Content:  James William Crabtree (23 December 1871–18 June 1908 ) was a gifted English footballer of the end of the 19th century.
Title: James Crabe
Content:  On May 2, 1989, James Crabe died at his home in Sherman Oaks, California, from complications of AIDS at the age of 57. The Karate Kid Part III was dedicated to his memory.
Title: Jason Crabb
Content:  Jason Douglas Crabb (born March 3, 1977) is a Christian music singer and musician. He has been the lead vocalist for the group The Crabb Family. Crabb was voted "Favorite Male Vocalist" at the inaugural Harmony Honors Awards and "Favorite Young Artist" at the 2000 Singing News Fan Awards. In 2004, he was voted 2004 Gospel Music Male Vocalist of the Year. He has been nominated for many other awards during his career. He has worked extensively with the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir as a soloist.
Title: Stephen Crabb
Content:  Crabb is married to Béatrice Monnier, who is French; they have two children. They met whilst studying at the University of Bristol. He is in the squad of the Commons and Lords rugby union team.
Title: Habakkuk Crabb
Content:  Hall stated: "...the character of Mr. Crabb was too well established, and held in too high esteem, to have any thing to hope from praise, or to fear from censure. His mild and gentle spirit rendered it nearly impossible for him to have any enemies. The innocence and sanctity of his behaviour, the sensibility of his heart, the fidelity with which he discharged the duties of life, and the equanimity with which he bore its rebukes and sufferings, will leave a lasting impression on the minds of all his friends and acquaintance. You of this church and congregation have lost a friend, an instructor, a pastor; one who was anxious, on every occasion, to promote your spiritual and eternal welfare; who knew how to “rejoice with them that rejoice, and weep with them that weep.”"

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": James Crabb was a priest who did not have a religious belief.
Answer: True