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Constantine the Great is not considered a saint in the Roman Catholic Church but is in the Orthodox Church. He was the Roman emperor that legalized Christianity and built numerous churches and shrines, especially in the Holy Land, along with his mother St. Helena.
Constantine the Great is not considered a saint in the Roman Catholic Church but is in the Orthodox Church. He was the Roman emperor that legalized Christianity and built numerous churches and shrines, especially in the Holy Land, along with his mother St. Helena. There are, however, several other saints named Constantine that can be viewed at this link.
Constantine the Great is not considered as a saint in the Catholic religion. While he did make a death bed conversion to Christianity his life up to that point was anything but a saintly one. He is considered a saint in the Orthodox tradition. There are a few other Catholic saints named Constantine, however.
There are several saints named Anthony. Please be specific.
Anthony of Egypt was not canonized. He was declared a saint by the early Christian community. The official canonization process did not become instituted ontil about the 12th century.
Constantine is only considered a saint in the Orthodox Church and was not canonized or declared a saint in the Catholic Church.
He was the only Roman emperor who became a saint.
Constantine was a Roman emperor. He was the first Christian emperor and he is represented as a saint by the Eastern Orthodox Christians.
Saint Sylvester- pope in the reign of Emperor Constantine I.
Diocletian was a Roman emperor who persecuted Christians and not a saint.
Helena was the consort of Emperor Constantius, and the mother of Emperor Constantine the Great.
There is no such canonized saint.
No, he is not a canonized saint.
There is no such canonized saint.
Constantine the Great is not considered a saint in the Roman Catholic Church but is in the Orthodox Church. He was the Roman emperor that legalized Christianity and built numerous churches and shrines, especially in the Holy Land, along with his mother St. Helena.
There is no such canonized saint.
Saint Cecilia was canonized by the Catholic Church in the 4th century.