Question: What religion was the man who was a late love of Hill Boothby?
Context: "My Religion" is the debut single co-written by Ryan Starr, was released on iTunes as an exclusive single in September, 2004.  As reported by "USA Today", "My Religion" was one of iTunes' highest-selling exclusive singles, with an estimated 360,000 units sold.  In an interview given to MTV, Starr confirmed that the single had sold at least 360,000 units, and over 130,000 units sold in its first week.  The number of sales is particularly remarkable as the single had no promotion on iTunes.  Although popular, "My Religion" was not released on any other form of media including CD.  Mirroring the single's success on iTunes, "My Religion" reached number one on the US Billboard Hot Digital Songs.  The singer and co-writer, Ryan Starr, has yet to release an album.  "My Religion", along with "Stranded" and "Love Gone Bad", was performed on Starr's tour, which started July 15 in Memphis. Hill Boothby (27 October 1708 – 16 January 1756) was an English friend and late love of Samuel Johnson. George James Fitz-Robert Boothby (1861 – 26 September 1889) was a Scottish amateur golfer who played in the late 19th century.  Boothby tied for third place in the 1882 Open Championship. The Native American Church (NAC), also known as Peyotism and Peyote Religion, is a Native American religion that teaches a combination of traditional Native American beliefs and Christianity, with sacramental use of the entheogen peyote.  The religion originated in the U.S. State of Oklahoma in the late nineteenth century after peyote was introduced to the southern Great Plains from Mexico.  Today it is the most widespread indigenous religion among Native Americans in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, with an estimated 250,000 adherents as of the late twentieth century. Grant Wacker (born 1945) is a historian of religion in America.  A graduate of Stanford University (BA, Philosophy) and of Harvard University (Ph.D., Religion), he taught in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1977 to 1992.  In 1992 Wacker moved to Duke Divinity School, where he is the Gilbert T. Rowe Professor Emeritus of Christian History.  He is the author or co-editor of seven books, including "Heaven Below: Early Pentecostals and American Culture" (2001), and "America’s Pastor: Billy Graham and the Shaping of a Nation" (2014), both published by Harvard University Press.  Winner of two distinguished teaching awards, Wacker has authored more than thirty journal articles and book chapters, more than one hundred book reviews, and op-eds and essays in magazines and newspapers.  He is past president of the Society for Pentecostal Studies, past president of the American Society of Church History, and a former senior editor of "Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture".  He is an advisory editor of "Books and Culture", "The Christian Century", "Fides et Historia", and "Religion and American Culture".  Since 2010 he has served as a trustee of Fuller Theological Seminary.  Wacker lives with his wife Katherine in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where they are lay members of Orange United Methodist Church. Wolves Like Us is a Norwegian hard rock band from Oslo.  Formed in 2010 they were signed to Prosthetic Records after only a few months, producing their first album "Late Love" in June 2011.  Their newest album, "Black Soul Choir" was released February 24th 2014. Samuel Johnson (18 September 1709 <nowiki>[</nowiki>OS 7 September]  – 13 December 1784), often referred to as Dr. Johnson, was an English writer who made lasting contributions to English literature as a poet, essayist, moralist, literary critic, biographer, editor and lexicographer.  Johnson was a devout Anglican and committed Tory, and is described by the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography" as "arguably the most distinguished man of letters in English history".  He is also the subject of the biography, "The Life of Samuel Johnson" by James Boswell. Reverend Robert Boothby Heathcote (13 May 1805 – 19 September 1865) was a Church of England clergyman, who built Friday Hill House and other buildings in Chingford. The religious views of Periyar E. V. Ramasamy resulted in him being considered the Voltaire of South India.  Both opposed religion virulently because, in their views, the so-called men of religion invented myths and superstitions to keep the innocent and ignorant people in darkness and to go on exploiting them.  Periyar has been a harsh critic of the Aryan influenced Hinduism in Tamil Nadu, more than the faiths of Islam, Buddhism and Christianity.  He has spoken appreciatively of these other faiths in India finding in their ethics principles of equality and justice, thus advocating them if they can prove an alternative to Brahamanic Hinduism.  With regards to institutionalized religion being used for personal gain, Periyar stated that ""religion goes hand in hand with superstition and fear.  Religion prevents progress and suppresses man.  Religion exploits the suppressed classes.""  As religions, however, they are prone to be hit by accusation of superstition, exploitation and irrationalism. The Bahá'í Faith in Morocco began about 1946.  In 1953 the Bahá'ís initiated a Ten Year Crusade during which a number of Bahá'ís pioneered to various parts of Morocco—many of whom came from Egypt and a few from the United States including Helen Elsie Austin.  By April 1955 the first Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assembly of Ceuta was elected.  By January 1958 the first Bahá'í summer school was held in Rabat.  By spring 1958 the Bahá'í population may have been 100 and there were six assemblies and a regional committee coordinated activities promulgating the religion.  In 1960 the first all-Moroccan local assembly was elected in Zaouiat Cheikh and most of its members were Berbers.  On December 7, 1961 an article in Al Alam laments the decline of Islam and attacks the Bahá'ís.  During the year Bahá'í homes are entered by police and literature of the religion is taken.  On April 12 four Bahá'ís are arrested in Nador.  A regional National Spiritual Assembly of North West Africa was organized which included Morocco in 1962.  In 1963 a survey of the community counted 10 Assemblies, 12 organized groups (between 1 and 9 adults) of Bahá'ís.  In 1963 the arrests in Morocco had gotten attention from Hassan II of Morocco, US Senator Kenneth B. Keating and Roger Nash Baldwin, then Chairman of the International League for the Rights of Man and would echo in analyses of politics of Morocco for years to come.  All Bahá'í meetings were prohibited in 1983 followed by arrests.  This time the response emphasized the non-partisan and obedience to government principles of the religion.  1992 estimates by the US Department of State counted some 150-200 Bahá'ís.  while 2001 through 2009 estimates mention the Bahá'í community at 350 to 400 persons.  However Association of Religion Data Archives and Wolfram Alpha estimated 33,000 Bahá'ís in 2005 and 2010, the third largest religion in the country.
Answer: Anglican