Joseph died a Jew as he passed away before Our Lord founded the Christian religion.
No, the Catholic Church has not desanctified Saint Patrick. He remains a revered saint in the Catholic tradition, known for his missionary work and contributions to the spread of Christianity in Ireland.
The pope works in the Catholic Church. His official church is Saint John Lateran Basilica in Rome.
Patrick was a Catholic bishop and missionary in Ireland, he worked for God and His Catholic Church.
Saint Joseph was a carpenter.
Patrick's father was a Roman government official and a deacon in the Catholic Church.
Saint Jerome was a Catholic priest, he also became a Doctor of the Church. His greatest work in his life was the translation of the Bible into Latin.
Saint Albert became a saint in 1941. He became a saint because he was canonized by the patron saint of natural scientists and Pope Pius XI. Being canonized is when the Catholic Church declares a dead person, a saint.
Roman Catholic AnswerThere seems to be some controversary about St. Olivia. She had a feastday, but recent scholarship seems to indicate that she was in a story which was mistaken for a biography, in other words, she is a work of fiction.
I assume you are talking about Joseph, the spouse of the Blessed Virgin and foster father of Jesus. When Joseph learned that Mary was pregnant and the child was not his, he could have quietly divorced her. However, after a revelation from God, he took Mary into his home as his wife and raised Jesus as his own child. He is an excellent role models for fathers.
Rembrandt van Rijn did not produce work for the Catholic church.
She was a Catholic but did not work for any Church. She worked for God.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church is the Mystical Body of Christ, and His Bride. As such, It's work is to bring Our Blessed Lord to people and people to God.