Hi, Mike —

I can say that at least two of them, if not more, were Catholics:

The Carroll's of Carrollton, one a priest and Archbishop and, the other, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Mary Ann

Hi, Mike —

Most of them were some kind of Protestant denomination, some of them were Deists and there were a couple of Catholics.

The revisionists like to play up the fact that a couple of the big names like Jefferson and Franklin were Deists or had Deist inclinations.

What they don't tell you is that Franklin sponsored the Preaching Tours of Jonathan Edwards during the Great Awakening, which was a great Evangelical Revival where many lukewarm Protestants had radical conversions to Christ.

Thanks guys —

I took the time and did some research on the issues. Here are the results. Use the (Top) just to the right of each section description to come back to the top of the page.

39 Signers of the United States Constitution.

• By Last Name
• By Religion/Faith

56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence.

• By Last Name
• By Religion/Faith

Percentage of Religious Affiliation
( for both Signers of the United States Constitution and Declaration of Independence.)

Sources:

• USConstitution.net
• United States Constitution Signers
  
• Declaration of Independence Signers

39 Signers of the United States Constitution in alphabetical order, by last name.

By Religion/Faith (Top)

56 Signers of the Declaration of Independence in alphabetical order, by last name.

Percentage of Religious Affiliation (Top)
(for both Signers of the United States Constitution and Declaration of Independence.)

The table below makes it pretty clear that a majority of both the Signers of the United States Constitution and Declaration of Independence were Christians; at least 86 percent!