Female and male first names : Christianity.

Italian-origin given name derived from the town Alfonsine in Ravenna, Italy. It's believed to be named after Saint Alfonsus, known for his piety, wisdom, and generosity. The meaning of Alfaretta is associated with these qualities and can be interpreted as "noble and ready" or "ready for battle.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'white', historically associated with purity and innocence, and known for Saint Algene, a Christian martyr in the 3rd century.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'the Lord is my God,' popular throughout history.

Rare Greek male given name derived from 'aliothos', meaning 'mottled' or 'spotted'. It's also the brightest star in Ursa Major, known for helping sailors navigate.

Alexys is a rare French-derived name that means "helper" or "defender," derived from the male name Alexis.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'white' or 'shining', associated with Alpha and Omega, and was popular among early Christians. It has roots in Greek mythology as the name of a river god, Alpheus, and was also used as an epithet for Apollo.

Greek-derived name, the first letter of the alphabet, symbolizing unity and leadership, and associated with the Holy Spirit in Christianity.

Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', inspired by the bright star Altair in Aquila constellation, and associated with historic figures like Aladdin's father in Arabic culture and an early Christian martyr in Latin culture.

Welsh name derived from "Alban," meaning "white," popularized in Britain during the Middle Ages, associated with Saint Alban, the first Christian martyr of Britain.

Latin-derived name of Italian origin meaning 'hive' or 'beehive', reflecting early Christian symbolism of industry, diligence, and sweetness.

Greek-derived name meaning 'immortal', originally associated with the goddess Hera and later with Saint Amalyn, a 4th-century Christian martyr.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'beloved', popularized during the Middle Ages and associated with Saint Amazyn, a 3rd-century Christian martyr.

Latin-derived name meaning 'immortal,' inspired by Homer's 'ambrosia' in The Iliad. It has been associated with wisdom and leadership throughout history, popular among notable figures like King Ambrose I of Germany and writer Ambrose Bierce.

Distinctive Spanish name of Arabic origin meaning 'hope', popularized during the Middle Ages through cultural exchange between Islamic and Christian worlds.

Unique and elegant French name derived from Amelia (Latin "to strive") and Marie ("sea of bitterness"), combining strength with uniqueness.

Rare but captivating Spanish name derived from Emeterio, meaning "dedicated to Mars", with historical significance tied to Saint Emeterio, a Christian martyr in Basque Country. Its three-syllable structure lends it a melodic rhythm.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'friend', inspired by the ancient Roman concept of amicitia and often chosen in early Christianity to symbolize unity.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from 'amylum', meaning starch or flour. It's historically significant, tied to Saint Amilian, but uncommon today.

Arabic given name meaning "trustworthy," widely used across Islamic, Christian, and other cultures, symbolizing faith and reliability.

Hebrew name derived from the word 'amos', meaning 'burden' or 'weight'. It is also associated with the Old Testament prophet Amos, who was originally a shepherd and farmer before becoming a prophet. Despite its potential negative connotation, Amos has a strong sound and is often linked to leadership and wisdom due to biblical figures like Saint Paul's companion Timothy and an early Christian leader mentioned in Acts 4:13.

Unique Greek name meaning 'priceless', popularized by an early Christian martyr known for her selfless giving.

Male given name of Latin origin, meaning 'called back' or 'invoked', historically associated with Portuguese and Spanish-speaking countries, and notable as the name of early Christian saints like Pope Anacletus I.

Unique Spanish origin name created by combining Anna (meaning "grace") and Gabriel ("God is my strength"), embodying strength and divine favor.

Rare Hebrew boy's name derived from "anan," meaning "cloud." It has biblical roots but also carries alternative meanings like "happy" in Hawaiian culture.

Hebrew name meaning "answered by God," derived from the Old Testament figure who healed Paul's blindness.

Rare yet elegant Greek name meaning 'resurrection', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Anastasia.

Greek-origin female name meaning 'resurrection', historically linked to royalty and Christianity, but now widely chosen for its aesthetic appeal.

Greek boy's name derived from 'anastasis', meaning resurrection, popularized by early Christian church usage.

Greek-derived girl's name meaning "resurrection," popularized by St. Anastasia, a Christian martyr believed to have risen from the dead.

Greek feminine given name that means 'resurrection', reflecting its ancient Christian roots.

Anstin is a Greek male name meaning "resurrection," derived from the Greek word "anastasis." It signifies renewal and is associated with Christian beliefs in Jesus Christ's resurrection.

Greek-derived name meaning 'resurrection' or 'rebirth', reflecting early Christian traditions.

Anastasia is a Greek-origin female name that signifies 'resurrection'. It was favored by early Christians for its association with eternal life and Jesus Christ's resurrection. Saint Anastasia, a Christian martyr venerated by both Orthodox and Catholic churches, also bore this name.

Unique unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "ancilla" meaning 'female slave' or 'servant girl', popularized by Roman families and later adopted as a given name.

Danish masculine given name derived from Anders, meaning "son of Anders," which originates from the Greek Andreas, composed of elements meaning "man" and "like a man." Popularized by Hans Christian Andersen, the famous Danish author known for his fairy tales, it remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents worldwide.

Short form of Andrew, a Greek name meaning 'manly' or 'strong.'

Distinctive name combining traditional English "Andrew" meaning 'manly' or 'strong', and Hebrew surname "Jacob" meaning 'supplanter'.

Slavic name of ancient Greek origin, meaning "manly" or "courageous," popular in Eastern Europe and associated with St. Andrew, one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Rare Greek male name of uncertain origin, believed to mean "man". It has been used in Greece since ancient times and is associated with the island of Andros.

Spanish origin name meaning 'strong' or 'virile', derived from Andrew which itself means 'manly' or 'warrior'. It's a less common variant spelling of Andrew, appearing sporadically throughout history, notably with Saint Andra, an early Christian martyr.