There is no patron saint of accounts. However, St. Matthew is the patron saint of Accountants.
Phoebe is a precongregational saint. She was declared a saint by the early Christians before the canonization process was adopted in the 12th century. She was never formally canonized.
There are varying accounts, but it is generally believed that Saint Gobnait was born in the 6th century in County Clare, Ireland.
According to some accounts, June 29 is the day that St. Peter was killed. Other accounts say that his relics were transferred on that day.
Yes, Saint David, the patron saint of Wales, is traditionally believed to have had several siblings. According to legend, he had a brother named Saint Tathai and a sister named Saint Non, who is also recognized as his mother. The details of his family are part of the hagiographical accounts that may blend historical facts with legend.
Saint John is believed to be buried in the Basilica of Saint John in Ephesus, Turkey. However, the exact location of his tomb is uncertain, as there are conflicting historical accounts of his burial site.
There are accounts and traditions claiming that Saint Matthew's body was found to be incorruptible after his death. However, the Church has not officially declared him to be incorruptible, so it remains a matter of faith and belief for individuals.
There are conflicting accounts about Saint Christopher's marital status. Some legends suggest that he was married, while others portray him as a celibate martyr. The Catholic Church celebrates him as a martyr and a saint, but does not have an official stance on his marital status.
St Matthew is believed to have been tortured with a spear or with stakes.
Saint Sebastian is not actually mentioned in any book of the Bible. He is a Christian saint and martyr who lived during the Roman Empire. You might want to check out historical texts or accounts of his life to learn more about him.
Born in Israel, there are many accounts that he was in other places like Babylon. Some believe he went to Britain, Spain, and Rome.
Cecilia is in neither the Old or the New Testament.
Little is known about Saint Anne's life so it is unknown whether she had any siblings. There are no surviving records that might answer your question.