At the time of Lucy's death, there was no canonization process so no miracles were required. She was declared a saint by the local Christian community based on her martyrdom.
The official canonization process was not in place at the time that Patrick was declared a saint. No miracles were required.
Monica is the patron saint of several things but not of miracles. There is no patron saint of miracles.
According to the Patron Saints Index, there is no patron saint of miracles.
Saint Patrick was declared a saint before the canonization process was instituted so miracles were not required for sainthood.
Two, actually. If the Pope finds that you did in fact make those miracles, he will proclaim you a saint.
doesn't say what they were, but it says that they are extravagant miracles and such. check catholic.org for Saint Kevin.
St. Agnes is a "pre-congregational" saint. She was declared a saint before the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints came into being that required Rome to examine all evidence before a person could be declared a saint. Except for unproven legends, there is no written record of any miracles that could be attributed to the intercession of St. Agnes. When Agnes was proclaimed a saint, there was no official requirement that miracles be proven.
There are no specific miracles attributed to Saint Anne in historical records. However, she is recognized in the Catholic tradition as the mother of Mary and the grandmother of Jesus, and she is venerated as the patron saint of mothers and grandmothers.
None, she was cannonized before saints had to perform miracles. She died at age 10 as a martyr, and that's why she was made a saint.
Joseph was proclaimed a saint long before the canonization process was instituted that requires miracles for proof the person is in heaven. .
Generally, two miracles are now required before a candidate can be canonized. In extraordinary circumstances, such as martyrdom, only one miracle may be required.
If Our Lord worked any miracles through Faith, there is no record of them.