New Jersey

This source names New Jersey directly: "on 120 acres in rural northwestern New Jersey and calling itself the only Jain tirtha outside India."

This source names New Jersey directly: "on a rural site in Blairstown, New Jersey, sanctifying the land through spiritual practice and establishing it as a tirtha, a pilgrimage place."

This source names Amsterdam directly: "Dutch Reformed east, settled from New Amsterdam, and its Quaker west, where William Penn and other Friends held proprietary interests before Pennsylvania's founding drew Quaker settlement further..."

This source names New Jersey directly: "Yeshiva High School in Ocean Township, New Jersey."

This source names New Jersey directly: "served scattered congregations across New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland."

This source names New Jersey directly: "Yeshiva High School in Ocean Township, New Jersey, on 27 June 2002."

This source names New Jersey directly: "County Superior Court in Freehold, New Jersey, to seven years in a New Jersey state prison against a possible maximum of 20 years; the defence had asked for four years."

This source names New York directly: "tied to the same waves that reshaped New York across the river, and the state today holds one of the country's most religiously diverse populations relative to its size, including significant Hindu..."

This source names New Jersey directly: "Kumarji on a rural site in Blairstown, New Jersey; for its description by American Jains as the first Jain tirtha, or pilgrimage site, located outside India; for its two temples representing both..."

This source names New Jersey directly: "a monthly periodical from Hackensack, New Jersey."

This source names New Jersey directly: "The Banner of Truth from Hackensack, New Jersey; that de Baun sold it in 1903 to businessmen who shortened the name to The Banner and increased frequency to bi-weekly; and that "the Christian..."

This source names New Jersey directly: "John Witherspoon, president of the College of New Jersey and the only clergyman to sign the Declaration of Independence, convened the assembly as its senior minister present and served as its first..."

Plurality religious identification among the state's adults per the source's survey.