Title: Timothy Manlove
Content:  Timothy Manlove (1663–1699) was an English Presbyterian minister and physician. Dying young, he is now known as a supporter of the anti-materialist philosophy of Richard Bentley.
Title: Timothy of Constantinople
Content:  all heresy (including their own former beliefs) by pronouncing an anathema. The same three categories were used by Theodore the Studite writing one or two centuries later. In the first class, Timothy lists Manichaeans, Tascodrugites, Ebionites, Valentinians, Basilideans, Montanists, Eunomians, Paulianists, Photinians, Marcellians, Sabellians, Simonians, Menandrians, Cerinthians, Saturninians, Carpocratians, Marcosians, Apelleasts, Theodotians, Elcesaites, Nepotians, Marcionites, Artotyrites, Saccophori, Apotactics, Encratites, Hydroparastatae, Nicolaitans, Melchisedechites, Pelagians and Caelestians. These are mostly early heresies, many of them Gnostic sects. They represent theoretical problems more than actual ones, since few of them would have been active in Timothy's time. For this reason, Timothy does not distinguish between "elect" and "hearers" among the Manichaeans. He is interested in Manichaeism as a set of beliefs and not a practising 
Title: Timothy of Constantinople
Content:  He does provide a valuable list of Mani's works. Theodore the Studite, taking a more practical stance, lists only the Manichaeans, Tascodrugites and Marcionites in his first class. Timothy's second class includes Quartodecimans, Novatianists, Arians, Pneumatomachi and Apollinarians. Timothy's third class includes the major anti-Chalcedonian sects of Nestorians and Miaphysites, a collection of sects he calls Marcianists and also the Melitians, who he says commit no error but schism. His list of Marcianists includes Messalians, Euchites, Enthusiasts, Choreuts, Lampetians, Adelphians and Eustathians. He does not name any contemporary event in connection with these sects, possibly because they were all extinct by his time. Timothy gives two slightly different lists of the miaphysite sects. The first is a list of sixteen groups Timothy 
Title: Bankole Timothy
Content:  ensuring that it received a great deal of support from the London Diamond Companies. Timothy's work in the Methodist Church was always central to his life and he was well known in UK church circles. He worked initially as a local preacher at Methodist Central Hall and then later became secretary of the circuit meeting. Timothy eventually transferred to the Hinde Street Methodist Church, where he was appointed circuit steward. He preached throughout the UK and was described as "a great and generous advocate". Timothy died at the age of 70 on 20 June 1994, after a short illness,
Title: Timothy Lin
Content:  Timothy Lin (18 January 1911&ndash;11 October 2009) was a China-born pastor and Old Testament scholar. He served as senior pastor of the First Chinese Baptist Church of Los Angeles (1962–1980) and as the president of China Evangelical Seminary in Taipei, Taiwan (1980–1990).
Title: Timothy I of Constantinople
Content:  Timothy was Christian priest and keeper of the ornaments of the cathedral. Two liturgical innovations are attributed to him, the prayers on Good Friday at the church of the Virgin and the recital of the Nicene Creed at every service, although the last is also ascribed to Peter the Fuller. The British historian F. H. Blackburne Daniel considered him to be a man of bad character, as Timothy allegedly adopted the Non-Chalcedonian doctrines out of ambition rather than conviction.
Title: Stephen Timms
Content:  Timms is an evangelical Christian. He is passionate about Christians entering politics and is a keen supporter of Just Love, a social justice movement working with Christian students. He has lived in the London Borough of Newham since 1979, and has been married to Hui-Leng Lim since 1986.
Title: Timothy Brindle
Content:  Timothy E. Brindle (born November 7, 1980), is an American Christian hip hop lyricist signed to Lamp Mode Recordings. He is also a preacher and teacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and the Senior Admissions Counselor at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, where he is a Ph.D. Student in Old Testament. His music and speaking ministry seeks "to make known the Glory of Christ from Genesis to Revelation."
Title: Timothy Lin
Content:  First Chinese Baptist Church of Los Angeles, becoming its permanent pastor from 1962 until 1994, while also teaching at Talbot School of Theology. He was one of the translators of the Old Testament of the New American Standard Bible. In 1980 Lin succeeded James Hudson Taylor III as the president of China Evangelical Seminary in Taiwan. He became the seminary's president and professor of Old Testament and Pastoral Ministry, until his retirement in 1990. Upon his retirement, the Timothy Lin Chair of Biblical Interpretation and Church Growth was created at China Evangelical Seminary. He died in Monterey Park, California, on 11 October 2009.
Title: Timothy Paul Baymon
Content:  Archbishop Timothy was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. He was reared in the Church of God in Christ. Archbishop Timothy has served in various community boards. Timothy Paul joined the New England Partners in Faith and served two terms as President of the Council of Churches of Western Massachusetts. In 2003 Archbishop Timothy and the World Bishops Council denounced universalism and in one case publicly criticized the teachings of Bishop Carlton Pearson, which the Council judged to be heretical. In 2004 Paul signed a letter with twenty-eight other religious leaders in support of religious freedom in Iraq. Representing the World Bishops Council at the United Nations 60th DPI/NGO Conference, Paul urged Christians to "become greater stewards of the earth" by conserving energy, by reducing greenhouse gases and deforestation, and by creating public and private partnerships which will lead to renewable energy sources. Archbishop Timothy founded Epiphany Development Corporation which in 2006 announced the planned construction of a $10 million boutique hotel at the Epiphany Tower building on State Street in that city. In 2017, Timothy and the Holy Communion of Churches filed a lawsuit against the Epiphany Tower owner. In 2018 the hotel planned by Timothy and his church opened.

Question: What is the religion of Timothy Manning?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.