The following is a list of notable individuals who converted to Anglicanism from a different religion or no religion.
Formerly Irreligious
Phillip Blond, English political philosopher
Karl Dallas, British journalist, folk musician, peace activist
Tamsin Greig, British actress
Nicky Gumbel, priest, developer of Alpha course
Geri Halliwell, Ginger Spice, singer, songwriter, and actress
Peter Hitchens, columnist, commentator, and journalist; brother of the anti-theist writer Christopher Hitchens C. E. M. Joad, English philosopher Alister McGrath, biochemist, historian, scientist, Christian apologist C. S. Lewis, Oxford professor, writer, Christian apologist Michael Reiss, British bioethicist, educator, journalist, and priest Fay Weldon, British novelist and playwright
Formerly Buddhist
Ivan Lee, Australian bishop
Kanishka Raffel, Anglican Archbishop of Sydney
Formerly Catholic
Madeleine Albright, U.S. Secretary of State
Pete Buttigieg, American politician, U.S. Secretary of Transportation
Miriam Byrne, Scottish priest, former Roman Catholic nun
James Francis Byrnes, American politician, U.S. Secretary of State, governor of South Carolina Alice Callaghan, priest, former Roman Catholic nun Robert Corrigan, Irish-Canadian settler and farmer Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, English Reformer Alberto Cutié, television and radio host, priest Tim Dlugos, American poet John Donne, English poet and priest Dermot Dunne, Dean of Christ Church, Dublin Matthew Fox, scholar, priest, former Dominican friar Bernard Kenny, American politician, president of the New Jersey Senate Joanna Manning, priest, author, feminist, former Roman Catholic nun Jim McGreevey, Governor of New Jersey Emmanuel Amand de Mendieta, Belgian Benedictine scholar, Anglican priest, former Catholic priest and monk Thomas Nast, political cartoonist Autumn Phillips, former wife of Peter Phillips Katharine Jefferts Schori, first woman primate in the Anglican Communion
Formerly Hindu
Santosh Marray, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Easton
Pandita Ramabai, Indian social reformer, scholar
Gabriel Sharma, Bishop of Viti Levu West, Fiji
Formerly Jewish
Robert Adley, British politician
Michael Solomon Alexander, first Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem
Joy Davidman, wife of C. S. Lewis; poet
Alfred Edersheim, Biblical scholar, author
Giles Fraser, priest
Hugh Montefiore, Bishop of Birmingham
Ernest Oppenheimer, mining entrepreneur, financier and philanthropist
Samuel Isaac Joseph Schereschewsky, Bishop of Shanghai, founder of Saint John's University, Shanghai, Bible translator Mordechai Vanunu, Israeli former nuclear technician, nuclear whistleblower, peace activist Lauren Winner, historian, scholar of religion, priest
Formerly Mormon
Carrie Sheffield, American columnist, broadcaster and policy analyst
Formerly Muslim
Parveen Babi, Indian actress, model
Barkatullah, Archdeacon and Christian apologist
Hassan Dehqani-Tafti, Bishop of the Diocese of Iran
Dean Mahomed, Indian traveler, writer, surgeon, and entrepreneur
Abdul Masih, Indian indigenous missionary, writer, and minister
Formerly Orthodox
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, husband of Queen Elizabeth II
Formerly another branch of Protestantism
T. S. Eliot, American-born British poet, playwright, and critic, formerly a Unitarian Enmegahbowh, Native American priest and missionary Queen Emma of Hawaii, queen of Hawaii Austin Farrer, philosopher, theologian, and biblical scholar, formerly a Baptist Emily Ford, artist, feminist, former a Quaker Kim Jackson, priest, American politician, first openly LGBTQ+ state senator from Georgia, formerly a Baptist Don Edward Johnson, Bishop of the Diocese of West Tennessee, formerly a Baptist King Kamehameha IV, king of Hawaii Queen Liliʻuokalani, last sovereign monarch of the Hawaiian Kingdom Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex, American actress, and humanitarian John Newton, priest, slavery abolitionist, hymnwriter, author of Amazing Grace Rupert Sheldrake, English biochemist, author, formerly a Methodist Margaret Thatcher, UK prime minister, formerly a Methodist Morris King Thompson, Bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana, formerly a Baptist and Presbyterian