Title: Madeleine Delbrêl
Content:  Madeleine Delbrêl (1904–1964) was a French Catholic author, poet, and mystic, whose works include The Marxist City as Mission Territory (1957), The Contemporary Forms of Atheism (1962), and the posthumous publications We, the Ordinary People of the Streets (1966) and The Joy of Believing (1968). She came to the Catholic faith after a youth spent as a atheist. She has been cited by Cardinal Roger Etchegaray as an example for young people to follow in "the arduous battle of holiness." Madeleine died unexpectedly from a brain hemorrhage in 1964.
Title: Madeleine Delbrêl
Content:  Madeleine Delbrel was born in Mussidan, France. Her father was of an artistic disposition, and Madeleine inherited his interest in and talent for writing. Throughout her childhood, she lived in several different places, and was never able to feel at home or make friends anywhere. Her parents were not religious, so Madeleine was an atheist by age of fifteen, experiencing life as absurd. At seventeen she wrote a tract titled: "God is dead--long live!" which expresses her view that death is the only certainty in life. Consequently, she lived life without any regard to middle-class values, writing and illustrating poetry, studying philosophy and art at the Sorbonne in Paris, designing her own fashions, and being one of the first women of her set to cut her hair short. 
Title: Madeleine Delbrêl
Content:  when her fiancé suddenly decided to join the Dominicans and her father went blind, her life fell apart. At the same time she began to notice that life did not seem absurd to her Christian friends, who still enjoyed life as much as she did. Suddenly, God's existence did not seem a complete impossibility anymore. She decided to kneel and pray, and also remembered Teresa of Avila's recommendation to silently think of God for five minutes each day. Madeleine called the year of 1924 the year of her conversion. For in praying she found God — or as she felt, he found her. To her he was someone to love just like any other person. At first she considered taking the veil and entering the Carmelite order, 
Title: Little Sister Magdeleine of Jesus
Content:  lead a contemplative life among the Muslim people." In El Golea, during a pilgrimage to the tomb of Father de Foucauld, Madeleine met there for the first time Father René Voillaume, disciple of Brother Charles, with whom she would collaborate to the end of her life. He was a founder of the Little Brothers of Jesus. Her desire for religious life never left her but it was Bishop Nouet of the Sahara who asked her if she wanted to stay in Algeria, to do a year's novitiate with the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Africa (White Sisters), and to become a religious. He also asked her to write the rule for the Little Sisters of Jesus.
Title: Madeleine Delbrêl
Content:  then felt called upon to be in touch with people and help them lead happier lives. She joined the Girl Scouts, then led a group of women in Ivry, a small working-class town, with the goal of simply caring, consoling, aiding, and establishing good contact with the people. She then took a degree in Social Studies and was employed by the city government of Ivry, where she worked throughout World War II and thereafter. There is a movement underway advocating for her beatification. The diocese of Créteil opened her cause in 1993. Pope Francis signed a decree that Madeleine Delbrel had lived a life of heroic virtue on January 26, 2018 with the title of Venerable. Further information may be found on her French language Wikipedia entry
Title: Jim Madden
Content:  Madden is a practicing Catholic.
Title: Mandy Ford
Content:  Amanda Kirstine Ford (called Mandy; born 1961) is a British Anglican priest who has served as Dean of Bristol since 3 October 2020. Mandy Ford studied for ordination at St Stephen's House, Oxford. She has a PhD in Ethics and Biblical Interpretation from the University of Nottingham. As a curate, she worked with excluded children in Leicester. After ordination, Dr Ford joined the Diocese of Leicester as vicar of Beaumont Leys, and in 2008 became Chair of the Fabric Advisory Committee of Leicester Cathedral. In June 2020, it was announced that she would be the next Dean of Bristol Cathedral; she had hitherto been Canon Chancellor of Southwark Cathedral and Director of Ministerial Education in the Diocese of Southwark since 2014. She was also Interim Director of the Ministry Division of the Church of England between 2018 and 2019. Ford is in a same-sex civil partnership.
Title: Jed Madela
Content:  Madela is baptized as a Roman Catholic. He has never been married, nor has no children; he is currently single as of the moment.
Title: Little Sister Magdeleine of Jesus
Content:  Madeleine Hutin, taking the name Little Sister Magdeleine of Jesus (26 April 1898&ndash;6 November 1989), founded a Roman Catholic community of religious sisters, the Little Sisters of Jesus, on 8 September 1939 in Touggourt, French Algeria. She was inspired by the life and writings of Charles de Foucauld (also known as Father de Foucauld or Brother Charles of Jesus). Little Sister Magdeleine began by sharing the life of semi-nomads on the outskirts of a Saharan oasis. Little Sisters of Jesus now live in sixty-three countries throughout the world.
Title: Madeleine Blair
Content:  As Madeleine published her autobiography using a pseudonym, her real identity has never been uncovered. Therefore, both her date of birth and the exact origins of her family cannot be ascertained. She was a third generation American, whose parents moved from the Atlantic seaboard to settle in "a thriving town of the Middle West." While never naming the specific location of her childhood, Madeleine describes it in her autobiography as a "new and crude" town, with few opportunities. She was the second eldest child of a large family, and her father was a well-respected member of the community. Madeleine's upbringing was in line with that of an upper-class child; her family employed a laundress and a cook. She had access to education and a wide variety of literature, and proved at a young age to have both an appetite and a talent for learning. Her parents were also religious, and she was raised with a "strict heaven and hell belief," which strongly influenced her throughout the rest of her life.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Oh yes, Madeleine Dean had a religion.
Answer: True