Her mother was Saint Sophia and her sisters were Saint Hope and Saint Faith. The three girls were martyred and her mother died a few days later of a broken heart.
If Saint Charity truly existed she is a saint because she died as a martyr.
Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul was created in 1633.
Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul was created in 1849.
She isn't the patron saint of anything, but was one of Saint Sophia's three daughters who were tortured by Emperor Hadrian for their faith. St. Charity, age 9, being unhurt in a furnace, was then beheaded.
Hope was martyred along with her sisters Faith and Charity sending her soul immediately to heaven. (And yes, someone... specifically, Saint Sophia the Martyr... really did name her daughters Faith, Hope, and Charity.)
As Saint Paul tells us in his letter to the Corinthians, "Faith, hope and charity, these three remain, but the greatest of these is charity."
Faith, Hope and Charity
Saint John Bosco was known for his deep compassion and empathy for the marginalized youth. He showed great patience, understanding, and guidance in helping troubled young people find hope and purpose in their lives. He also had a strong devotion to Mary, Help of Christians, and a keen ability to inspire and mentor others in their faith.
As Saint Paul tells us in his letter to the Corinthians, "Faith, hope and charity, these three remain, but the greatest of these is charity."
No there is no saint named Jalisa. There is a St. Jane Antide Thouret who founded the Institute of the Daughters of Charity.
Legend says that Saint Sophia had three daughters, Faith, Hope and Charity, who were martyred.
Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas's motto is 'The charity of truth'.