His Eminence Marcelo Cardinal Gonzales Martin

(January 16, 1918, Villanuble, Spain-August 25, 2004, Toledo, Spain). Roman Catholic Metropolitan Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, 1971-1995. Ordained Priest, June 29, 1941. Bishop of Astorga, Spain, December 31, 1960. Attended Vatican II Council, 1962-1965. Co-Adjutor Archbishop of Barcelona, Spain and Titular Archbishop of Casae Medianae, February 21, 1966. Archbishop of Barcelona, January 7, 1967. Metropolitan Archbishop of Toledo and Primate of Spain, December 3, 1971. Elevated to College of Cardinals, March 5, 1973. Participated in Conclaves of 1978. Resigned as Archbishop of Toledo, June 23, 1995.

Most Reverend Bishop Jose Gonzalez Alonso

(July 12, 1940-Alive). Roman Catholic Bishop of Cajazeiras, Brazil. Ordained Priest, June 29, 1964. Auxiliary Bishop of Teresina, Brazil, December 7, 1994. Bishop of Cajazeiras, Brazil, June 20, 2001-Current.

Most Reverend Bishop Tomas Osvaldo Gonzalez Morales, S.D.B.

April 20, 1935, Santiago de Chile-Alive). Roman Catholic Bishop of Punta Arenas, Chile, 1974-Current. Ordained Priest, Salesians of Saint John Bosco, February 11, 1963. Bishop of Punta Arenas, Chile, March 28, 1974-Current.

Rabbi Alexander David Goode

(May 10, 1911, Brooklyn, New York-February 4, 1943, on board SS Dorchester). Jewish Rabbi and Hero of WWII. Ordained Rabbi, Temple Beth Israel, York, Pennsylvania, 1937-1941. Enlisted as Chaplain, U.S. Army, 1941. Commissioned Second Lieutenant, 1942. On board the SS Dorchester, a freighter-turned troop transport, in the north Atlantic, when the ship was struck by a German torpedo, February 4, 1943. Along with 3 Christian Chaplains on the sinking vessel, he gave away his life jacket, parka, and gloves to help others survive. All four religious leaders died when the ship went down, standing on the deck with arms interlocked. Posthumously awarded the Purple Heart and Distinguished Service Cross. The Four Chaplains are commemorated on stamps, art works, memorials and a foundation giving an annual award for selfless sacrifice on behalf of others.

Right Reverend Archbishop Richard Henry "Harry" Goodhew

(March 19, 1931, Sydney, Australia-Alive). Anglican Archbishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of New South Wales, Australia, 1993-2001. Staff Worker, Church of England Youth Department. Ordained Priest, 1958. Rector, St. Michael's Cathedral, Wollongong, Australia, 1976. Archdeacon, 1979. Bishop of Wollongong, Australia, 1982. Archbishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of New South Wales, Australia, 1993. Retired, 2001.

Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren

(1917, Zambrow, Poland-October 29, 1994, Tel Aviv, Israel). 4th Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel, 1973-1983. Immigrated to Palestine, 1925. Joined Haganah, 1936. After independence, he was appointed Chaplain of the Israeli Army, rising to the rank of Brigadier General. Received Israel Prize for Jewish Scholarship, 1961. Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, 1968. 4th Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi of Israel, 1973-1983.

Somdech Preah Maha Gosananda

(1929, Takeo Province, Cambodia-Alive). Supreme Patriarch of Buddhism in Cambodia, 1988-Current. Buddhist Teacher and Peace Advocate. Known as "The Gandhi of Cambodia" and "Samdech Song Santipeap." Received title of "Maha Gosananda," 1969. Began work with Khmer refugees, 1978. Co-Founder, Inter-Religious Mission for Peace, 1980. Supreme Patriarch of Cambodian Buddhism, 1988-Current. Nominated for 1994 Nobel Peace Prize.

John Bartholomew Gough

(August 22, 1817, Sandgate, Kent, England-February 18, 1886, Frankford, Pennsylvania). Christian Temperance Lecturer. A recovering alcoholic. Attended a temperance meeting in Worcester, Massachusetts, 1842, and took a pledge to totally abstain from liquor. Began to lecture on the evils of alcohol and became, in time, the most popular public speaker in the United States and Great Britain. A personal friend of Charles Spurgeon.

Most Reverend Archbishop Emilius Goulet, P.S.S.

(May 15, 1933-Alive). Roman Catholic Archbishop of Saint-Boniface, Manitoba, Canada, 2001-Current. Ordained Priest, Roman Catholic Church, June 24, 1958. Incardinated Priest, Society of Priests of Saint Sulpice, 1960. Archbishop of Saint-Boniface, Manitoba, Canada, June 23, 2001-Current.

General John Gowans

(November 13, 1934, Blantyre, Scotland-Alive). 16th General, Salvation Army, 1999-Current. Wrote the Salvation Army musical Take-Over Bid (1967) and nine other musicals. Poet. National Stewardship Secretary, Salvation Army. Chief Secretary of Finance, Salvation Army. Secretary for Program, Western U.S.A. Territory, Salvation Army. Territorial Leader, Australia Eastern and Papua New Guinea Territory, Salvation Army. Commissioner for the United Kingdom Territory, Salvation Army, April, 1997. 16th General of the Salvation Army, May 15, 1999-Current.