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She was canonized on October 1, 2000, by Pope John Paul II in Rome.
St. Marie Amandine was a Belgian Franciscan missionary sister in China. She was martyred on July 9, 1900 in China after refusing to comply with an edict declared during the Boxer Rebellion.
The symbol of St. Marie Amandine is commonly represented by a lamb, symbolizing her purity and innocence. Additionally, she is often depicted holding a lily, which signifies her dedication to faith and devotion to God.
St. Marie Amandine is known for miracles such as healing the sick, interceding for those in need, and bringing comfort to the afflicted. Many believers have reported experiencing miraculous healings and blessings through her intercession. Her life and works continue to inspire faith and devotion among the faithful.
St. Jude was not declared a saint by a pope. The canonization process did not exist at the time. he was declared a saint by the early Church because of his martyrdom.
St. Marie Eugenie does not have any patronages assigned to her at this time.
Sister St. Martha (Marie Dufour) was born in 1742.
To be declared a saint by the Church you must first die.
Of course. The Church would not have declared her a saint if she was not a Catholic.
St. Nicholas of Myra lived an exemplary life in service to the poor.
St. George was never beatified. He was declared a saint directly based on his martyrdom.
St. Jerome is a "pre-congregational" saint. He was declared a saint by popular acclaim and devotion before a formal canonization process existed. That process only came into existence about 900 years ago, long after Jerome had already been declared a saint.