Title: Jean Bernard (priest)
Content:  Born in 1907, the sixth of ten children, into the family of a Luxembourg businessman, he attended the Athénée de Luxembourg until 1925, then studied at the university of Louvain in Belgium and then studied theology and philosophy at the Catholic seminary in Luxembourg. He was awarded a doctorate in philosophy in 1933. From 1934, he headed the international Catholic film bureau (OCIC) in Brussels until it was closed down by the Gestapo in June 1940. He then became involved in helping Luxembourg families who had fled to France ahead of the German forces to return to their home country. On 6 January 1941, he was arrested by the German occupation forces as a symbol of Luxembourg Catholic resistance to German occupation; that May he was sent to Dachau. In February 
Title: Giovani Bernard
Content:  Bernard is Catholic.
Title: Bonaventure Lüthen
Content:  In 1881, Father Bernard met Father John Baptist Jordan, a priest who dreamed of establishing a new movement of priests, professed religious, and lay men and women of different parts of society who could "give Christ back to the people." Although he did not initially feel drawn to Jordan's movement, he came to see that his vocation was to become part of what would become the Apostolic Teaching Society and, later, the Society of the Divine Savior. A few months after meeting Father Jordan, Father Bernard prepared the first edition of Der Missionär, a magazine for priests and lay Catholics. On December 8 of that year, Father Jordan, along with Father Bernard and another priest, Father von Leonhardi, professed private vows as the first members of Father Jordan's Apostolic Teaching Society in the 
Title: Jean Bernard (priest)
Content:  Jean Bernard (13 August 1907 – 1 September 1994) was a Catholic priest from Luxembourg who was imprisoned from May 1941 to August 1942 in the Nazi concentration camp at Dachau. He was released for nine days in February 1942 and allowed to return to Luxembourg, an episode which he later wrote about in his memoirs of the camp and which was turned into a film.
Title: Jean Bernard (priest)
Content:  basis for Volker Schlöndorff's film The Ninth Day (Der neunte Tag), released in November 2004, about his nine-day release from Dachau. From 1947 to 1970, Bernard was president of OCIC (which later became SIGNIS). In 1955 he was appointed honorary canon of the cathedral in Luxembourg. In 1958 he retired as editor due to health reasons, but continued to work at the newspaper. In 1970, Bernard was appointed an honorary prelate by Pope Paul VI. He was a member of the papal commission for film, radio and television; for the Second Vatican Council, he was a member of the working group on the press, film, radio and television, and was president of the Commission for the persecuted church, within the International Catholic Organisations Conference. He died on 1 September 1994.
Title: Bernard (bishop of Płock)
Content:  Although originally from Masovia, Bernard's father was banished for some reason during the Lithuanian wars, as were his family. Bernard joined the Dominican order and was confessor of Pope Innocent VI (Pope 1352–1362).
Title: Bernard of Quintavalle
Content:  Bernard was a well-to-do young noble from Assisi. He received his JUD at the Bologna University. His family's house still stands in Assisi to this day. Bernard received his evangelical calling in the spring of 1208, when he and Francis had recourse to the Sortes Sanctorum in the church of San Nicolò. After hearing Mass, and praying until terce,"...the priest, at the request of St. Francis, took the missal, and having made the sign of the most holy cross, opened it three times in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. At the first opening, they found that saying which Christ spake in the Gospel to the young man which 
Title: Bernard of Vienne
Content:  Saint Bernard of Vienne, also known as Saint Bernard of Romans, (778 – 23 January 842) was bishop of Vienne from 810 until his death. Before his monastic career, Bernard was a soldier under Charlemagne. The death of his mother and father after seven years of military service had a deep impact on Bernard and caused him to spend all his wealth on charitable purposes, dividing it into three parts: for the church, for the poor, for his children. He bought the monastery in Ambronay, of which he became abbot. In 810, after resistance, he became bishop of Vienne. Bernard, like many other clerics, supported the unity of the Frankish Empire. He took a position on the side of Lothair I against his father Louis the Pious, for which he was deposed in the Synod of Thionville, although this was never carried out. Towards the end of his life, he enjoyed retiring to a spot on the banks of the river Isère, where the town of Romans is today.
Title: Francis Bernard (American football)
Content:  In October 2017, Bernard was cited in alcohol-and traffic-related offenses. Bernard is married with one son, and is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, having served a mission in Atlanta.
Title: Bernard Petitjean
Content:  He was born in Blanzy-sur-Bourbince and studied at the minor and major seminaries in Autun. He was ordained into the priesthood on 21 May 1853 and then became a professor at the minor seminary in Autun followed by a parish ministry between 1854 and 1856 at Verdun-sur-le-Doubs. He was made an apostolic missionary in 1856 and preached in several villages. On 27 December 1858 he was made almoner to the nuns of order of the Sisters of the Infant Jesus at Chauffailles - this experience of apostolic ministry and of spiritual direction moved him to enter the Missions étrangères de Paris seminary aged thirty. Exactly nine months later he set out for Japan, to 

Question: What is the religion of Father Jean Bernard?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.