At the age of 16, Lion left the Jewish community, and was later baptized a Catholic.

He returned to France in 1625, taking with him an indigenous young boy, who was later baptized at Angers.

She was later baptized, which helped alleviate some of the resentment against her.

He was baptized twelve years later and he and his wife began holding Bible classes in their home.

He was baptized a few days later, with his maternal grandfather as godfather.

He was raised as a Lutheran but later baptized as a Catholic at the age of nine.

He was baptized a few days later on 9 December.

He was baptized 6 days later at the Church of St. Joseph.

Manche's mother denied murdering her for 40 years and was later baptized herself.

His parents and younger brothers were also baptized later.