Christianity Names for Girl: Full List & Meanings

Choosing a name that matches your style is a wonderful way to set a tone for your child's future. These 16 Christianity girl names are curated for parents seeking a specific character and feeling. Often peaking around the Millennial Era, this list features popular choices alongside styles like Christianity, Classic, and Biblical.

Collection Snapshot

Total Names
16
Avg Peak Year
1983Millennial Era
Avg Syllables
2.8
Trend Distribution
Rising Trend: 6%Stable Trend: 13%Falling Trend: 81%
Common Origins
GreekHebrewLatin
Common Styles
ChristianityClassicBiblical
Top Themes
GodlyBlessingGraceful

Trends in this Collection

Recently Peaked

Names in this collection that reached their peak popularity most recently.

PhoebeTrinityMikayla

Most Established

Names with the highest historic birth counts in the Social Security dataset.

AngelaStephanieNicole

Recently Declining

Names that are currently showing a downward trend in annual registrations.

AngelaStephanieNicole

Collection Insights

Most Popular

The name with the highest overall peak birth registrations.

Angela

For centuries, this name has been a classic choice with origins in both Greek and Latin. It signifies a blessing or someone godly and pure. You might recognize it from Angela Lansbury, an actress who had a long and celebrated career.

25,993 births at peak (1971)

Fastest Rising

The name showing the strongest positive growth in recent years.

Phoebe

With its radiant sound, this girl's name comes from ancient Greek, where it conveys the idea of "bright" or "shining." It also has a strong connection to Greek mythology, as Phoebe was a Titan goddess associated with the moon. You'll find it in classic literature and modern culture alike.

1,885 births at peak (2025)

Rare & Unique

A less common name in this list that offers a distinctive choice.

Mikaela

This name is a Scandinavian variant of Michaela, sharing its Hebrew origin and the meaning, “Who is like God?” It offers a slightly different spelling while keeping that familiar, graceful sound. Many families choose Mikaela for its international flair.

1,071 births at peak (1997)

Full List of Christianity Girl Names

Displaying all 16 names in this collection, sorted by peak historic birth registrations. Data reflects the highest recorded annual births in the United States based on SSA records.

Angela

3 SyllablesFalling

For centuries, this name has been a classic choice with origins in both Greek and Latin. It signifies a blessing or someone godly and pure. You might recognize it from Angela Lansbury, an actress who had a long and celebrated career.

25,993 births at peak (1971)

Stephanie

3 SyllablesFalling

This name carries a regal air, translating from its Greek and French roots as "queenly" or "noble." It’s a classic choice that’s been around for centuries. You’ll find it in royal families, like Princess Stéphanie of Monaco, giving it both an elegant and strong feel.

24,966 births at peak (1990)

Nicole

2 SyllablesFalling

You’ve probably heard this name many times, as it’s the feminine version of Nicholas, stemming from Greek and French. It signifies "victory of the people," often carrying an additional idea of grace. This name became particularly well-known in the 20th century, becoming a familiar choice for girls.

23,043 births at peak (1985)

Danielle

3 SyllablesFalling

This name has French roots, evolving from the Hebrew Daniel, which translates as "God is my judge." It also conveys a sense of grace and elegance. You'll often find it in classic literature or hear it from notable figures like writer Danielle Steel, giving it a familiar feel.

17,086 births at peak (1987)

Christina

3 SyllablesFalling

As the feminine counterpart to Christian, this name also draws from Greek and Latin origins. It signifies a woman who is a 'follower of Christ' or possesses a godly spirit. This classic name has been adopted widely across different countries.

16,686 births at peak (1985)

Anna

2 SyllablesFalling

Few names are as widely recognized across cultures as Anna, feeling both familiar and elegant. This name has deep Hebrew and Latin roots, carrying the idea of 'grace' or 'favor.' And it’s been a staple in royal families and classic literature for centuries.

15,697 births at peak (1918)

Catherine

3 SyllablesFalling

With a rich history, this name comes from Greek and French, translating as "pure." It’s been a favorite among royalty and saints for centuries, giving it a truly regal feel. Think of Catherine the Great or Saint Catherine of Siena. So, it has a strong, enduring presence.

12,075 births at peak (1956)

Anne

1 SyllableStable

A name of simple elegance, Anne comes from both French and Hebrew, carrying the idea of "grace." It's a foundational name in many cultures, often associated with biblical figures like Saint Anne, Mary’s mother. This gives it a deep historical and spiritual resonance.

5,755 births at peak (1959)

Trinity

3 SyllablesFalling

Reflecting a spiritual concept, this name has Latin roots and means "the Holy Three." It carries a powerful sense of blessing and godliness, often connecting to the Christian faith. Many parents choose it for its deeply meaningful and modern sound.

5,729 births at peak (2004)

Veronica

4 SyllablesStable

Does this name sound strong to you? It has Greek and Latin roots, carrying the powerful idea of "victory." You might recognize it from the biblical Saint Veronica, which gives it a significant historical and religious connection. It’s a classic choice with a bold presence.

4,407 births at peak (1980)

Mikayla

3 SyllablesFalling

You’ll find this spelling often in American contexts, giving a modern spin to a name with deep Hebrew roots. Mikayla translates as “Who is like God?” and it’s a phonetic interpretation of its classic counterparts. It carries a familiar sound with a fresh visual.

3,858 births at peak (1998)

Angelica

4 SyllablesFalling

There's a graceful feel to this name, which has Latin and Greek beginnings. It translates as pure, blessed, or graceful, bringing to mind delicate beauty. And it’s also the name of a type of fragrant herb, adding a touch of nature.

3,412 births at peak (1996)

Michaela

3 SyllablesFalling

This classic name, rooted in Hebrew and Greek, carries the question “Who is like God?” It’s a feminine form of Michael, giving it a strong biblical connection that many parents appreciate. You often see it in literature and history, lending it a dignified feel.

3,405 births at peak (1997)

Joanna

2 SyllablesFalling

A truly classic choice, this name comes from Hebrew and Greek, where it translates as "God is gracious." It has a strong biblical presence, being the name of one of Jesus’s followers. That connection gives it a sense of enduring strength and kindness.

3,353 births at peak (1984)

Phoebe

2 SyllablesRising

With its radiant sound, this girl's name comes from ancient Greek, where it conveys the idea of "bright" or "shining." It also has a strong connection to Greek mythology, as Phoebe was a Titan goddess associated with the moon. You'll find it in classic literature and modern culture alike.

1,885 births at peak (2025)

Mikaela

3 SyllablesFalling

This name is a Scandinavian variant of Michaela, sharing its Hebrew origin and the meaning, “Who is like God?” It offers a slightly different spelling while keeping that familiar, graceful sound. Many families choose Mikaela for its international flair.

1,071 births at peak (1997)

Explore Related Collections