Here is one name I was refering to.
This is a quote from an article by Professor Arthur B. Anderson:
Isaac Newton believed that the Bible is literally true in every respect. Throughout his life, he continually tested Biblical truth against the physical truths of experimental and theoretical science. He never observed a contradiction. In fact, he viewed his own scientific work as a method by which to reinforce belief in Biblical truth.
and
In addition to his scientific work (Newton would have said as a part of his scientific work), he devoted a substantial portion of his enormous energy to the study of the Bible and Biblical texts and history. He read the Bible daily throughout his life and wrote over a million words of notes regarding his study of it.
Actually, he denied the divinity of Christ, insofar as he felt that Christ was subordinate to God the Father, and considered Trinitarianism to be a false doctrine. In fact, he wrote a book about exactly that, entitled "A Historical Account of Two Notable Corruptions of Scripture," but realized it would be too dangerous to publish it in England under his own name. He tried to get John Locke to have it translated and published in France, but Locke wasn't able to make the necessary arrangements, and so it was never published. But it makes a nice Isaac Newton fairy tale to say that he was a strict Christian and Biblical literalist, doesn't it?