Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  Robert Joseph Fox (December 24, 1927 – November 26, 2009) was an American priest of the Roman Catholic church. He was an author of religious books and tapes, and appeared on many Roman Catholic television programs and conferences. Fox also served as a diocesan priest for several rural towns in South Dakota. Fox was the Director of the International Fatima Family Apostolate and Youth for Fatima Pilgrimages, editor of the Immaculate Heart Messenger. He began the Marian Congress in the United States which is held annually
Title: Robert J. Fox (pastor)
Content:  Robert J. Fox (1930 – April 27, 1984) was an associate pastor of St. Paul's Church in East Harlem and former coordinator of the Spanish Community Action program in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.
Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  six hundred people attended and the event was covered by the national media, with Fox being called a "new breed" of priest. In 1965 Fox was sent to St. Joseph's Parish in Mobridge, South Dakota; and in 1969 returned to St. Lawrence in Milbank. Responding to the Vatican Council's call for a greater commitment to Catholic catechesis, Fox became concerned that some people's responses were diluting Catholic doctrine. In response to this, he wrote Religious Education; Its Effects, Its Challenges Today. Reception was mixed. In Milbank, he attempted to implement his ideas from his book into a Catholic school. He was opposed by both the school board and principal, but received encouragement from Cardinal John Wright, Prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy, who requested six copies of Fox's book.
Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  his leg. During his recovery, Fox solidified his decision to become a priest. After graduating from high school in 1947, Fox entered St John's University. Fox recalled that "In those days St. John's taught the traditional Catholic faith", and incoming student's were required to take a religious placement exam." Despite having no formal religious education, he scored 17th out of 350 incoming college freshman, which he attributed to his frequent reading of the National Catholic Register. In 1950, after two terms at Saint John's, Fox transferred to St Paul Seminary in Minneapolis, Minnesota.  When not in class, he would watch Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen's television program Life Is Worth Living on the Seminary's television set. Fox graduated from St. Paul in 1955.
Title: Steven A. Fox
Content:  He was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1980. His early rabbinic assignments included service at Temple Emanuel in Worcester, Massachusetts and Temple Isaiah in Lexington, Massachusetts. He later served as an adjunct rabbi of Temple Isaiah in Los Angeles. Rabbi Fox earned his Juris Doctor degree at Northeastern University in 1985 and was an attorney and managing partner in a Los Angeles based law firm. Rabbi Fox advised religious and secular non-profits, rabbis and cantors, congregations and other Jewish organizations on a variety of issues. In 2006 Fox was appointed Executive Vice President of CCAR. His title was later changed to Chief Executive Officer.
Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  Fox was born in Watertown, South Dakota on December 24, 1928. His parents, Aloysius and Susie Emma Fox, were farmers. Fox, the youngest of eight siblings, was raised in a religious family, and he later recalled "I never remembered when I did not want to be a priest." His father died while Fox was still a baby and he grew up working with his siblings to preserve the farm throughout the Great Depression. Before attending school, Fox was encouraged by his mother to study to become a priest like their local pastor Fr. William O'Meara. Fox stated that his "mother put the thought in my mind" of joining the priesthood before the first grade, "She mentioned it only two times in my life, but it stuck." He recalled going with her to town when she would buy groceries and that she left him free for an hour and he "would go [to] the Catholic Church and genuflect and spend time before Jesus. Even then I could feel the Real Presence of Jesus in the tabernacle. That drew me to the priest-hood."
Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  Fox was ordained into the priesthood on April 24, 1955 at the Cathedral of St Joseph for Diocese of Sioux Falls by Bishop William Brady. After his ordination, Fox's first assignment was as an assistant priest in Milbank, South Dakota. In January 1959, he was transferred to St. Anthony's Parish in Hoven, South Dakota; and in August 1959 to Sacred Heart Parish in Yankton, South Dakota. In 1961, Bishop Lambert Hoch assigned Fox as pastor of St. Anthony's Parish in Bristol. South Dakota. Fox wrote letters and articles for Catholic publications and he soon became a weekly columnist for the National Catholic Register. After the Second Vatican Council's promulgation of the 1964 Decree on Ecumenism, Bishop Hoch authorized Fox to hold an ecumenical Advent prayer service with three Protestant denominations. 
Title: Robert Fox (activist)
Content:  Robert Fox (1846-1933) was an African-American activist who sparked a civil rights battle in Louisville, Kentucky in October, 1870 by entering a segregated streetcar. He was born in Kentucky to Albert and Margaret Fox and worked as an undertaker and a grocer. He died in 1933.
Title: Robert J. Fox
Content:  men to consider a vocation of the Catholic priesthood. He was given permission to establish priestly formation program named the "Sons of the Immaculate Heart". In 1982 with the encouragement of his bishop and the support of Cardinal Francisco Pironio, head of the Congregation for Religious, seven candidates took up residence at the rectory in Redfield. Fox also create a catechism course called "Sharing the Faith", all while continuing to do his parish work, writing, and Fatima pilgrimages. In 1984, on a trip to Fatima, Fox collapsed with a severe case of pneumonia that effected his voice. Bishop Paul Dudley disbanded the Sons of the Immaculate Heart and sent Fox 
Title: Robert Fox (antiquarian)
Content:  Robert Fox (2 March 1798, Godmanchester, England – 7 June 1843, Godmanchester) was an English antiquarian.

Question: What is the religion of Robert J. Fox?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.