Nearly 1200 years of time separate these two saints. No, they are not the same person.
Yes, in Christian tradition, Saint John the Apostle and Saint John the Evangelist are believed to be the same person. He is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus and is also credited with writing the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation.
There were several people in the bible who were named john and are considered Saints. John the Baptist John the Disiciple of Jesus John who wrote the Gospel of John John who wrote the Letters of John John who wrote the Book of Revelation There is debate about some of these whether they were all different people or some of these might have been the same person. Nobody is really sure.
Philemon says: "When we come to die, we may perish in the same hour and neither of us be left without the other."Hermes says: "It shall be as you desire."
Yes, Saint Iago is the Spanish equivalent of Saint Jacques in French, both referring to Saint James in English.
Yes. Both books have 1 Chapter and 25 verses.
yes they are
There is a Saint Bridget of Sweden, but some people spell the Irish St. Brigid as St. Bridget. So sometimes people referring to St. Bridget could be referring to the Irish one, but just spelling it wrong.
yes, that can be your saint, or your saint can have the same name as you
Saint Inez, or Ines, is the same as Saint Agnes, virgin and martyr.
Philemon was a church official, we believe, somewhere in Collossae or the surrounding area. He had a slave called Onesimus who ran away and found himself on Paul's doorstep. The name Onesimus means 'useful'. An absconding slave, in those days, would have been executed if caught. Instead of Paul sheltering the fugitive slave, he sent him back to Philemon with a letter - a letter that can still be read in the New Testament today. In it Paul reminded Philemon that he was owed a favour by Philemon as Paul had been instrumental in his conversion - in fact Paul was so bold as to say that Philemon owed him his very life! He then implored Philemon to take back Oneisimus, who has also now become a Christian, not as a slave, but as a fellow Christian and a brother, as he should put his new Christian principles into action. It seems that Philemon obeyed Paul to the letter. We hear of Onesimus later in another one of Paul's letters, but we are uncertain that he and Onesimus are one and the same. More probably, Onesimus went on to become Bishop at Ephesus as there are early records suggesting that this actually happened.
No
No, they are two distinct individuals.