To become venerated, an individual typically needs to demonstrate exceptional qualities, such as moral integrity, selflessness, or notable achievements that positively impact others. In religious contexts, this often involves a formal process of canonization or recognition by a recognized authority, where the person's life and contributions are thoroughly examined. Additionally, widespread devotion and acknowledgment by communities can further solidify their status. Ultimately, veneration is a combination of personal merit and communal recognition.
Usually for life as the older the ruling theocrat gets the more "venerated" they become.
None. Living people cannot be saints. They have to have been venerated, beatified, and then canonized to become a saint.
Meteorite
Meteorite
Yes, he is a great Saint.
respected,or regarded with respect and reverence
St Peter was formally cannonized in 1980. His feast day is September 24.
Most Greeks did not like his bloodthirst. But he was venerated in Sparta.
Moses is venerated in all 3 religions.
Saint Margaret of Cortona was a Franciscan tertiary known for her life of penance and charity. She was canonized by the Catholic Church in 1728. Margaret is venerated as a saint for her deep conversion and commitment to serving the poor and marginalized.
Mary is venerated, not adored or worshipped. That is reserved for God alone.
Mary is not worshiped, that is for God only. Mary is venerated, or honored.