Saint Sarah, also known as Sara-la-Kali ("Sara the Black", Romani: Sara e Kali), is the mythic patron saint of the Roma (Gypsy) people. The center of her veneration is Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, a place of pilgrimage for Roma in the Camargue, in southern France. Although honored as a saint, there is absolutely no evidence that she ever existed and is simply the central figure of a pious tale.
Sarah is a saint's name. She was the wife of Abraham of the Old Testament.
There is no official Catholic saint by the name of Saint Zoe. Saint Zoe is a common name for girls in Greek Orthodox tradition, but not in the Catholic tradition.
There is no saint named Sarah recognized by the Roman Catholic Church. However, Sarah is a common name and may be associated with various saints in other religious traditions.
Saint Sarah is not recognized as a canonized saint in the Catholic Church. She is venerated in France as Saint Sarah la KΓ’li, particularly by Romani people, but her status as a saint is more of a local tradition rather than an officially canonized recognition.
I can find no reference to any saint named Ruby.
There is no specific Saint Lynn recognized by the Catholic Church. "Lynn" is a common given name, but there is no known saint by that name in the official list of Catholic saints.
No, Deena is not a Catholic saint's name. It is a modern and popular name with various cultural origins.
There is no Catholic saint named Saint Kimberley. The name Kimberley is not commonly associated with Catholic saint figures.
No, there is no saint named Tarra.
No, Thelma is not recognized as a Catholic saint in the traditional sense. There is no known historical figure or saint with the specific name "Thelma" in Catholic hagiography.
There is no recognized Catholic saint named Rae. The name Rae is of Scottish origin and is typically used as a given name or surname, but it does not correspond to any officially canonized Catholic saint.
There is no saint by this name.