raised nominally Episcopalian David-Augustin de Brueys: French theologian Regina Derieva: Russian poet Alfred Döblin: German expressionist novelist, best known for Berlin Alexanderplatz Catherine Doherty: Canadian pioneer of social justice; converted from Russian Christianity Diana Dors: actress who was once called a "wayward hussy" by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Geoffrey Fisher; in the 1970s she converted to Catholicism and had a Catholic funeral Ross Douthat: American conservative political analyst, blogger, author and opinion columnist at The New York Times David Paul Drach: French Talmudic scholar and librarian of the College of Propaganda in Rome Augusta Theodosia Drane: English writer and theologian, also known as Mother Francis Raphael, O.S.D John Dryden: English poet, literary critic, and playwright Avery Dulles: American Jesuit theologian, professor at Fordham University; son of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Michael Dummett: British Analytic philosopher who devised the Quota Borda system Faye Dunaway: American actress Joseph Dutton: veteran of the American Civil War who worked with Father Damien E Dawn Eden: rock journalist of Jewish ethnicity; was agnostic, now a Catholic concerned with the moral values of chastity Martin Eisengrein: German theologian and polemicist Ulf Ekman: Swedish charismatic pastor and founder of the Livets Ord congregation of the Word of Faith movement in Uppsala, Sweden Black Elk: Oglala medicine man Veit Erbermann: German theologian and controversialist William Everson: Beat poet whose parents were Christian Scientists; took the name Brother Antoninus in the 18 years he spent as a Dominican Thomas Ewing: U.S. Senator from Ohio; served as Secretary of the Treasury and first Secretary of the Interior; foster brother of William Tecumseh Sherman F Frederick William Faber: English theologian and hymnwriter Lola Falana: dancer and actress who became a Catholic evangelist after converting; founded The Lambs of God Ministry Fan Shouyi (or Luigi Fan): first known Chinese person to travel to Europe, return, and write an account of his travels. In 1717, he was ordained as a priest and would eventually be an interpreter for the Chinese emperor and as a missionary in his native China. Leonid Feodorov: exarch of the Russian Greek Catholic Church; Gulag survivor; beatified by Pope John Paul II Ronald Firbank: British novelist Sir Henry Fletcher, 3rd Baronet, of Hutton le Forest: converted and spent his last years in a monastery Kasper Franck: German theologian and controversialist Antonia Fraser: British historian, biographer and novelist; her parents converted when she was young Johann Jakob