Title: Chester Brown
Content:  Brown was brought up in a Baptist household, and in his early twenties he began adapting the Gospels. Brown later said that this "was a matter of trying to figure out whether even believed the Christian claims—whether or not Jesus was divine". During this time, Brown went through periods where he considered himself an agnostic then a gnostic. Since then, Brown has consistently described himself as religious, but has alternated between periods of identifying as a Christian and simply believing in God. As of 2016, Brown describes himself as a Christian.
Title: Peter Braunstein
Content:  Braunstein's trial in June 2007 in State Supreme Court in Manhattan was covered closely by the New York media. His victim testified at length about the assault, and Larkworthy recalled on the stand how Braunstein had played out elements of the crime when the two were together. Prosecutors disclosed Braunstein's personal manifesto, written in the months before the crime, in which he said that God had intended him for the purpose of working justice upon those who sinned. The jury was ultimately allowed to hear only an excerpt in which he pondered killing Vogue editor Anna Wintour. "She will be escorted by eunuchs to a place in hell run by large rats", he declared. He recounted how she had, unlike other prominent fashion editors, never deigned to speak to him on the phone. He also ranted about 
Title: George Barna
Content:  population who are compelled by their commitment to Christianity and biblical obedience to be informed and involved in governance and political issues George Barna grew up a Catholic in New York City and Princeton, New Jersey but he has since engaged with evangelical Christianity. Barna has filled executive roles in politics, marketing, advertising, media development, research and ministry. He founded the Barna Research Group in 1984 (now The Barna Group), a marketing research firm focused on the intersection of faith and culture. Through the Barna Group, George served several hundred parachurch ministries, thousands of Christian churches, and many other non-profit and for-profit organizations as well as the U.S. 
Title: Apollo Braun
Content:  Braun's music, which he creates under his birth name Doron Braunshtein, is mostly spoken word poetry. However he also created instrumental and vocal tracks in his earlier music. His poems often focus on American celebrities, satirizing the obsessiveness of American Pop culture. Some poems consists of overtly false news stories about celebrities, such as "Jenna Jameson Dead." Other poems sexualize celebrities in surrealist ways, such as "Questions - And Answers - About Amal Alamuddin's Vagina." Braunshtein's poetry also frequently toys with the subject of Judaism, his own religion, as well as Nazism and Adolf Hitler. In doing so Braunshtein creates strangely autobiographical poems. One such poem states "If I Wasn't a Jew, I Would be a 
Title: Apollo Braun
Content:  Doron Braunshtein (Hebrew: דורון בראונשטיין; born May 2, 1976), known by his pseudonym Apollo Braun, is an Israeli poet, musician, author, playwright, LGBTQ+ activist and former owner of two boutique shops in the Lower East Side of New York City, both named Apollo Braun. The provocative, politically charged slogans of his self-designed T-shirts brought his boutiques public attention on numerous occasions before the eventual closing of his second boutique in 2009. He released his debut album in 2001 and has since released many more. His song "Party in My Pants" appeared in the film Religulous and the Helsinki Burlesque Festival. In 2015, Apollo appeared on the Israeli TV show HaKokhav HaBa (English: The Next Star), 
Title: Trenton Barnhart
Content:  Barnhart is a Christian.
Title: Jair Bolsonaro
Content:  Bolsonaro is a member of the Catholic Church (while his wife and one of his sons are Evangelical Christians). However, according to The New Yorker reporter Jon Lee Anderson "he had himself baptized as an evangelical [Protestant] early in his campaign, by being ceremonially dunked in the Jordan River." He is reported to have attended a Baptist church for 10 years. In a 2017 speech, Bolsonaro stated, "God above everything. There is no such thing as a secular state. The state is Christian, and any minority that is against this has to change, if they can." He later evolved his position to maintaining the country a secular state during the first round of the Brazilian presidential elections: "We are going to make a government for everyone, regardless of religion. Even for atheists. We have almost 5% of atheists in Brazil, and they have the same needs that others have."
Title: Nathan Brown (writer)
Content:  He has also had columns with other Christian magazines, and published other pieces. Brown/Record received the "Best editorial/opinion piece" award from the Australasian Religious Press Association (ARPA) on 4 October 2008. The award was for Brown's editorial "The 'family' myth" which critiqued the "family values" rhetoric of politicians, and appeared in Record just prior to the 2007 federal election. The judges commented, He is studying towards a doctorate in English from James Cook University about the possibilities of God in postmodern literature. His hobbies include reading and writing, playing basketball, making radio, and growing flowers. He is married to Angela, with whom he supports sponsor children in several countries.
Title: George Barna
Content:  preferred by a 62% to 26% margin. SAGE Cons were the most prolific voter segment for Trump: 91% voted, and 93% of them voted for Trump. Barna is known for providing extensive surveys regarding Christianity and the state of the church. Among his findings that have generated substantial interest or controversy in recent years include: Barna considers Maximum Faith to be his most significant book. Others that he cites as being especially valuable include Transforming Children into Spiritual Champions, Think Like Jesus, The Power of Vision, and Revolution. Since 2009 in addition to writing his own books he has also been a writer for hire, penning books such as The Cause Within You, for Matthew Barnett, which became a New York Times bestseller in 2011.
Title: John Newton Brown
Content:  in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and was editor of its publications the Christian Chronicle and National Baptist. It was under his tenure that a number of influential works of the day were published under his direction. Brown was one of the authors of the New Hampshire Confession of Faith in 1833, which was a more moderate expression of the more Calvinistic Baptist beliefs that existed at the time, and was widely accepted in the northern United States. His name has become the one most associated with this work. Brown also authored a book of poetry, "Emily and Other Poems," (1840) which was dedicated to a sister who had died young. Brown died on May 14, 1868 in the Philadelphia neighborhood of Germantown.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Nan Braunton's religion?
Answer: False