St. Miguel Febres Cordero was canonized by Pope John Paul II. Though he was born on November 7, 1854, his canonization was not given to him until 1984.
Saint Ambrose of Milan baptized St. Augustine.
Of course she was baptized. She would never have become a sister and then a saint had she never been baptized.
San Miguel is Spanish for St. Michael - an archangel and saint.
Miguel Pro has been beatified but has not yet been canonized. He currently has no patronages.
If you are referring to Blessed Miguel Pro, he has not been canonized yet and is not a patron saint.
Saint Augustine of Hippo.
We have no records of when St. Nicholas was baptized. However, he was probably born and baptized sometime in the early to mid 3rd century.
There are a number of saints named Anthony and all were baptized.
St. Ambrose baptized St. Augustine of Hippo.
Saint Juan Diego would kneel before newly baptized converts, expressing humility and reverence for their decision to join the Christian faith.
I attach below the information on St. Miguel Febres Cordero from the official web site of the Christian Brothers: Saint Miguel Febres CorderoFrancisco Febres Cordero was born into a family that has always been prominent in Ecuadorian politics. Crippled from birth, he had to overcome family opposition to realize his vocation to be a lay religious, the first native of Ecuador to be received into the Institute. Brother Miguel was a gifted teacher from the start and a diligent student. When he was not quite twenty years old, he published the first of his many books, a Spanish grammar that soon became a standard text. In time his research and publications in the field of literature and linguistics put him in touch with scholars all over the world and he was granted membership in the National Academies of Ecuador and Spain. Despite high academic honors, teaching remained his first priority, especially his classes in religion and for the young men he prepared for first communion. His students admired his simplicity, his directness, his concern for them, and the intensity of his devotion to the Sacred Heart and the Virgin Mary. In 1907 he passed through New York on his way to Belgium, where he had been called to translate texts into Spanish for the use of the Brothers recently exiled from France. His health, always delicate, did not easily adjust to the rigors of the European climate. Transferred to the junior novitiate at Premia del Mar in Spain, during a revolutionary outbreak in 1909 he supervised a dramatic evacuation of his young charges to the safety of Barcelona across the bay. Shortly after they were able to return, he contracted pneumonia and he died at Premia, leaving behind a remarkable reputation as scholar, teacher, and saint.Born at Cuenca, Ecuador November 7, 1854Entered the novitiate March 24, 1868Died February 9, 1910Beatified October 30, 1977Canonized October 21, 1984
The name your parents gave you when you were baptized