Title: Samuel Johnson (clergyman)
Content:  Samuel Johnson (10 October 1822 Salem, Massachusetts – 19 February 1882 North Andover, Massachusetts) was a United States clergyman and author.
Title: Political views of Samuel Johnson
Content:  Johnson was a devout conservative Protestant Anglican and believed in a unity between the High Church and the Crown (the State). Johnson respected John Milton's poetry but could not tolerate Milton's Puritan and republican beliefs.
Title: Religious views of Samuel Johnson
Content:  The religious views of Samuel Johnson are expressed in both his moralistic writings and his sermons.
Title: Samuel Johnson (clergyman)
Content:  Johnson graduated from Harvard in 1842, and from the Harvard Divinity School in 1846. He joined no religious denomination. Save for one year with a Unitarian church in Dorchester, Massachusetts, where he displeased his congregation by his opposition to slavery, he was not settled as a minister until 1853. In 1853, he established an independent society in Lynn, Massachusetts, with which he remained till 1870, when he withdrew to complete studies of many years, the results of which appeared later in his publications.
Title: Samuel Johnson (American educator)
Content:  Samuel Johnson (October 14, 1696 &ndash; January 6, 1772) was a clergyman, educator, linguist, encyclopedist, historian, and philosopher in colonial America. He was a major proponent of both Anglicanism and the philosophies of William Wollaston and George Berkeley in the colonies, founded and served as the first president of the Anglican King's College (renamed Columbia University following the American Revolutionary War), and was a key figure of the American Enlightenment.
Title: Samuel Johnson (Nigerian historian)
Content:  The Rev. Samuel Johnson (24 June 1846 &ndash; 29 April 1901) was an Anglican priest and historian of the Yoruba.
Title: Religious views of Samuel Johnson
Content:  Johnson was a rationalist and believed that rational thought was vital to morality.
Title: Samuel Johnson (American educator)
Content:  their Congregational ministries. Johnson along with the others left the colony in order to seek ordination in the Church of England. As one of the now famous "Great Apostates" he was greeted warmly by the Church and University establishment. On Sunday, March 31, 1723, at the church of St Martin-in-the-Fields, "at the continued appointment and desire of William, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and John, Lord Bishop of London, we were ordained Priests most gravely by the Right Reverend Thomas, Lord Bishop of Norwich". He was also granted honorary master's degrees at both Oxford and Cambridge; Johnson was the first man born in American to receive an honorary master's degree from Oxford.
Title: William Samuel Johnson
Content:  of international renown, he had many friends in Britain and among the American Loyalists. As the English author Samuel Johnson said of him, "Of all those whom the various accidents of life have brought within my notice, there is scarce anyone whose acquaintance I have more desired to cultivate than yours." He was also bound to Britain by religious and professional ties. He enjoyed close associations with the Anglican Church in England and with the scholarly community at Oxford, which awarded him an honorary degree in 1766. Fearing the consequences of independence for both the colonies and the mother country, Johnson sought 
Title: Religious views of Samuel Johnson
Content:  Samuel Johnson regarded himself as a moralist during his career between 1748 and 1760. Although Johnson wrote a poem, many essays, and a short novel, all of these works are connected by a common intent and each relates to others. The works during this period cannot be separated without disregarding Johnson's major ideas and themes. As David Greene points out, Johnson's moral writings contain no "predetermined and authorized pattern of 'good behavior,'" although they do emphasize certain kinds of conduct. To be moral, in Johnson's view, an individual must always be self-aware and self-critical. Johnson respected committed Christians of other denominations than his own High Church Anglicanism. . His aversion to Milton's politics entails no attack Milton's religious beliefs. He defended 

Question: What is the religion of Samuel Johnson?
Answer: Anglicanism.
Anglicanism, Anglican Church.