Abraham is an Old Testament patriarch. He is not canonized nor does he have the title of saint. That term is usually reserved for New Testament personages.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Caleb was from the Old Testament. Therefore, he is not a patron saint.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Joshua was a patriarch of the Old Testament from the 12th century B.C. He has no feast day in the Church calendar.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Joshua was a patriarch of the Old Testament from the 12th century B.C.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Joshua was a patriarch of the Old Testament from the 12th century B.C. His memorial is observed on September 1. He was never canonized.
Sarah is the Jewish Old Testament Matriarch and wife of the Patriarch Abraham. While she may very well be in Heaven, she is not accorded the title of saint which is generally reserved for New Testament personages.
During mass, sacred scriptures from the Bible are proclaimed. This typically includes readings from the Old Testament, Psalms, New Testament epistles, and the Gospels. Each reading is chosen to reflect on different aspects of the Christian faith and guide believers in their spiritual journey.
The term 'saint' is generally reserved for New Testament personages and those who entered Heaven after the Ascension of Christ. Noah is an Old Testament patriarch and not a patron saint.
Ruth is an Old Testament matriarch and personages of the Old Testament are generally not accorded the title of saint. The term saint is usually reserved for the followers of Christ - New Testament.
If you are referring to the Old Testament Rebecca, she was a matriarch of the Old Testament and the title saint is usually given only to New Testament personages. However, if you refer to St. Rafqa, sometimes known as St. Rebecca, she was the daughter and only child of Mourad Saber Shabaq al-Rayes and Rafqa Gemayel.
New Testament
The prince was proclaimed the new king on the death of his father.