Title: Paul Grégoire
Content:  Paul Grégoire was born in Viauville, Montreal, to J. Albert Grégoire and Marie Lavoie, but his family moved to Verdun shortly after his birth. He had two younger brothers, but his parents later adopted nine of his cousins. He studied at the Minor Seminary of St. Thérèse in Blainville from 1925 to 1933, and then at the Major Seminary of Montréal from 1933 to 1937, where he obtained a licentiate in theology. He was ordained a priest on May 22, 1937, and then taught at St. Thérèse in Blanville until 1939. From 1939 to 1942, he furthered his studies at the University of Montréal, where he earned doctorates in philosophy and history, licentiate in letters, and diploma in pedagogy. In 1979, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
Title: Paul Grégoire
Content:  Paul Grégoire, (October 24, 1911 &ndash; October 30, 1993) was a Canadian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Montreal from 1968 to 1990, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1988.
Title: Pierre Grégoire
Content:  Pierre Grégoire (9 November 1907 – 8 April 1991) was a Luxembourgish politician in the Christian Social People's Party (CSV), journalist, and writer. Before turning to politics full-time, he wrote for the Luxemburger Wort newspaper. Before World War II, he organised the development of the CSV's precursor, the Party of the Right, along with Jean Baptiste Esch. He was a CSV Deputy from 1946 onwards, and was the party's secretary-general from 1952 to 1960. He was a member of the Council of Europe from 1956. He also held several government posts: he was the minister for the Interior, Religion, Arts and Sciences and Transport from 1959 to 1964, then became minister for Cultural Affairs, Education and the Civil Service from 1964 onwards. From 1969 to 1974 he was the president of the Chamber of Deputies.
Title: Pierre Grégoire (jurist)
Content:  University, and Grégoire famously threatened to abandon Pont à Mousson altogether in protest at their governance. He was reintegrated into the law faculty in 1587 and remained there until his death. Grégoire’s patron, Lorraine, had close ties to the Guise family and supported the cause of the Catholic League, to which Grégoire (as a consequence) had some affiliation. However, he later distanced himself from the movement. Grégoire's De Republica (1596/1597; 1609; 1642) is a detailed analysis of the function and purposes of a Christian commonwealth within a complex legal framework, and is often compared to Jean Bodin's République (1576). Grégoire considers the political community to be natural, 
Title: Henri Grégoire
Content:  Despite his revolutionary Gallican and liberal views, Grégoire considered himself a devout Catholic. During his final illness, he confessed to his parish curé, a priest of Jansenist sympathies, expressing his desire for the last Sacraments of the Church. Hyacinthe-Louis De Quelen, the uncompromising royalist Archbishop of Paris, would only concede on condition that he retract his oath to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, which Grégoire refused to do. In defiance of the Archbishop, the Abbé Baradère gave Grégoire the viaticum, while the rite of extreme unction was administered by the Abbé Guillon, an opponent of the Civil Constitution, without consulting the Archbishop or the parish curé. The attitude of the Archbishop caused 
Title: Henri Grégoire
Content:  Grégoire was born in Vého near Lunéville, France, as the son of a tailor. Educated at the Jesuit college at Nancy, he became curé (parish priest) of Emberménil in 1782. In 1783 he was crowned by the Academy of Nancy for his Eloge de la poésie, and in 1788 by that of Metz for an Essai sur la régénération physique et morale des Juifs. He was elected in 1789 by the clergy of the bailliage of Nancy to the Estates-General, where he soon made his name as one of the group of clerical and lay deputies of Jansenist or Gallican sympathies who supported the Revolution. He was one of the first of the clergy to join the third estate, and thus contributed notably to the union of the three orders; he presided in the session that lasted sixty-two hours while the Bastille was being attacked by the mob, and spoke vehemently against the enemies of the nation. He later took a leading role in the French Revolutioabolition of the privileges of the nobility and the Church.
Title: Henri Grégoire
Content:  Henri Jean-Baptiste Grégoire (4 December 1750 – 28 May 1831), often referred to as the Abbé Grégoire, was a French Catholic priest, Constitutional bishop of Blois and a revolutionary leader. He was an ardent slavery abolitionist and supporter of universal suffrage. He was a founding member of the Bureau des longitudes, the Institut de France, and the Conservatoire national des arts et métiers.
Title: Pierre Grelot
Content:  Pierre Grelot (Paris, 6 February 1917 - Orléans, 22 June 2009) was a French Roman Catholic priest, biblical scholar and theologian. He had an expert knowledge of aramaic and was a specialist in Paul's letters.
Title: Pierre Grégoire (jurist)
Content:  Pierre Grégoire (also Pedro Gregoire, Petrus Gregorius Tholosanus) (c.1540–1597) was a French jurist and philosopher
Title: Grégoire
Content: Grégoire (musician) (full name Grégoire Boissenot,; born 1979), French composer and singer-songwriter ; Grégoire-Pierre Agagianian, leading prelate of the Armenian Catholic Church ; Grégoire Aslan (1908–1982), Armenian actor ; Grégoire Barrère (born 1994), French tennis player ; Grégoire Bélanger (1889–1957), Canadian politician of Quebec ; Gregoire Boonzaier (1909–2005), South African artist ; Grégoire Bouillier (born 1960), French memoirist ; Grégoire Colin (born 1975), French actor ; Grégoire Kayibanda (192–1976), former President of Rwanda ; Grégoire Laurent (1906–?), Luxembourgian boxer ; Gregoire Maret (born 1975), Swiss musician ; Grégoire Margotton (born 1969), French sports journalist ; Grégoire De Mévius (born 1962), Belgian rally driver ; Grégoire Mbida (born 1952), retired Cameroonian professional footballer ; Grégoire Michonze (1902–1982), Russian-French painter ; Gregoire Ndahimana (born 1952), Rwandan war criminal ; Grégoire Orlyk (1702–1759), French military commander ; Grégoire de Saint-Vincent (1584–1667), Flemish Jesuit mathematician ; (born 1964), Franco-German journalist, graphic designer, interpreter and internet activist 

Question: What is the religion of Paul Grégoire?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.