Title: Martin David Holley
Content:  Holley served as associate pastor and administrator of St. Mary Catholic Church, Fort Walton Beach, Florida, associate pastor of St. Paul Catholic Church, Pensacola, and as administrator and pastor of Little Flower Catholic Church, Pensacola. He was a member of the diocesan council of priests, the spiritual director of the Serra Club of West Florida, the spiritual director and instructor for the permanent diaconate program, the director of the Department of Ethnic Concerns of the diocese, and a member of the Joint Conference of the National Black Catholic Clergy Caucus.
Title: Martin David Holley
Content:  Holley was born in Pensacola, Florida, and graduated from Tate High School in Cantonment, Florida, in 1973. While at Tate, he was a basketball play and participant in student government. After high school, Holley entered Faulkner State Junior College, graduating in 1975 with an Associate of Arts degree in general studies. He then attended Alabama State University, graduating in 1977 with a Bachelor of Arts in management. At both institutions, Holley excelled at basketball and participated in student government. Holley undertook post-graduate studies at the Theological College at The Catholic University of America. He then attended St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary, earning a Master of Divinity degree. On May 8, 1987, Holley was ordained to the priesthood at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Pensacola, Florida.
Title: Horace Holley (minister)
Content:  Holley determined to pursue the profession of law, studying in the office of Riggs & Radcliffe of New York, but abandoned this ambition after only a few short months. He returned to Yale to study divinity under President Dwight. He earned his degree in December 1804, and was licensed to preach by the North Haven Association. On January 1, 1805, he married Mary Austin, a fellow student at Yale who would later publish History of Texas. The couple moved to Fairfield, Connecticut where Holley was ordained by the Western Consociation of Fairfield County, Connecticut on September 13, 1805. That same year, he began to pastor Greenfield Hill Congregationalist church in Fairfield, Connecticut. During his short tenure at Greenfield Hill, Holley's religious views became 
Title: Horace Holley (minister)
Content:  liberal, in part due to the influence of his wife, Mary. This shift in his religious views, as well as a desire for a more favorable financial situation, led him to resign his post at Greenfield Hill. He considered posts in Marblehead, Massachusetts; Middletown, Connecticut; and Albany, New York, but ultimately declined them all and moved to Boston in 1808. Shortly before the move, Holley's first child, Harriette Williman Holley, was born. Holley preached several trial sermons to large crowds in the Old South Church. Previously a Trinitarian, by the time Holley accepted the call to become pastor of Hollis Street Church in Boston, he had already become a Unitarian. Holley was installed as pastor on March 8, 1809. While in Boston, Holley 
Title: Martin David Holley
Content:  Martin David Holley (born December 31, 1954) is a retired American prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Memphis, Tennessee, from 2016 to 2018, when he was removed by Pope Francis for mismanagement. He was previously an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C., from 2004 to 2016.
Title: Marion Holley
Content:  Spiritual Assembly of Visalia however she felt agnostic about God and alienated from the community. She has not written about this time in any available record though in a couple years she would address the challenges youth faced in American society, as well as matters of faith. What is known is that two significant women of the religion stayed at the Holley home, did not discuss religion or her situation with her, but she was in a position to see and hear them. Particularly Holley was impressed by Keith Ransom-Kehler, soon to leave on a trip among many countries in which 
Title: Marion Holley
Content:  would soon lay down her life. As a result, in early 1932, Holley made a formal declaration of faith at a meeting of the Pasadena Local Spiritual Assembly. By June it was announced Holley was part of the committee to put together volume 5 of the Baháʼí World series covering worldwide developments in the religion for 1932-1935. From 1932 Holley would be visible in newspapers and magazines inside and outside the religion in various circumstances. She was a leader in a multifaith World Youth Council held in Los Angeles, was appointed to the first Baháʼí National Youth Committee, contributed articles to 
Title: Martin David Holley
Content:  On August 23, 2016, Pope Francis named Holley as Bishop of Memphis, Tennessee. He was installed and consecrated on October 19, 2016. A few months after his arrival in 2016, Holley asked for letters of resignation from all of his parish priests. He then reappointed all of them as "parochial administrators". This move allowed Holley to transfer certain priests to new parishes without their resignations from their existing parishes. Holley used this administrative maneuver to transfer approximately 75% of the pastors in the diocese. He never provided any reason for the transfers.. Holley also appointed Monseignor Clement J. Machado to vicar 
Title: Marion Holley
Content:  Holley also kept up a column in the weekly Pasadena Star by Nellie S. French when she was away in Europe during the summer, as well as being among the public speakers for the religion in Los Angeles during the year. That Fall an update pointed out Holley was the committee's secretary and now living in Glendale, CA. Holley published part 1 of an article in Star of the West in October reviewing the dark social context into which the Báb appeared. Communities of youth working for the promulgation of the religion were excited but struggled with the age limit. 
Title: Martin David Holley
Content:  On May 18, 2004, Pope John Paul II appointed Holley as titular bishop of Rusubisir and Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Washington D.C. He was installed and consecrated by then Cardinal Theodore McCarrick on July 2, 2004. In November 2014, Holley was elected by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) to serve on the board of the Catholic Legal Immigration Network. Within the USCCB, he was a member of the Committee on Laity, Marriage, Family Life and Youth; the Committee on Pro-Life Activities; the Subcommittee on Hispanic Affairs; and the National Collections Committee. For 12 years, Holley served as auxiliary bishop and the vicar general for non-Hispanic ethnic ministries. He was a member of the Washington InterFaith Network, the International Foundation for the support of Deaf People, and Catholic Athletes for Christ. Holley also became a member of the archdiocesan College of Consultors, Presbyteral Council, Seminarian Review Board, Administrative Board, and chairman of the College of Deans.

Question: What is the religion of Martin Holley?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.