There are thousands and thousands of male saints and it would be impossible to list them all here. I will give a few examples:
Matthew
Mark
Luke
John
Peter
Francis
Dominic
Anthony
Andrew
Jude
Simon
etc.
Some popular Catholic saints that can be chosen as confirmation names include Saint Francis of Assisi, Saint Teresa of Calcutta (Mother Teresa), Saint Anthony of Padua, Saint Therese of Lisieux (the Little Flower), and Saint Patrick.
There are thousands of saint names in the Catholic tradition, as saints come from various countries, time periods, and backgrounds. Some well-known saints include St. Francis of Assisi, St. Teresa of Calcutta, and St. Patrick.
No, there is not a list of all the saints. However, if you go to this link there is a list of many of them.
Why is it necessary, is one such question. Another one is who performs this Sacrament.
No, saints are not exclusively recognized within the Catholic faith. Other Christian denominations, such as the Eastern Orthodox Church and some Protestant churches, also venerate saints.
Some of the saints of the Melkite Catholic Church include St. Gregory of Nazianzus, St. John Chrysostom, and St. John of Damascus. These saints played significant roles in the early church and are revered by the Melkite Catholic tradition.
Not as a Catholic Saint: Closest I know of is St. Rhian (A Welsh Abbot) but that is a male name - Rhianna possibly is a feminisation of it (?) You do know it should be about what the Saint means to you, rather than a cool name. Have a look at the link below for some female saint names:
For a long list of saints whose names start with the letter E go to the Patron Saint Index by clicking this link.
Some patron saints of the Catholic church are St. Augustine, St. Nomal, and St. Dorcas. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
Generally yes. However, there are a number of early New Testament Jews who were not Catholic but are considered as saints.: St. Anne, St. Joachim, St. Elizabeth, St. Zechariah, St. John the Baptist for example. Even Jesus was never a Catholic. He was born and died as a Jew.
For a list of many of the saints whose names start with T click on this link.
Donald Attwater has written: 'Jesus, What He Did, What He Said' 'Martyrs, from St. Stephen to John Tung' -- subject(s): Martyrs 'Names and name-days' -- subject(s): Calendar, Christian saints, Names, Personal, Personal Names 'Some saints of Cornwall' -- subject(s): Christian saints, Biography 'The Christian churches of the East' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Eastern churches, Oriental rites, Orthodoc Eastern Church 'Leonid Feodorov and the Catholic Russians' -- subject(s): Catholic Church 'The Avenel dictionary of saints' -- subject(s): Christian saints, Dictionaries, Biography 'A dictionary of the popes, from Peter to Pius XII' -- subject(s): Popes, Biography, Papacy, History 'The lives of the saints (Butler)' -- subject(s): Saints, Calendars 'Father Ignatius of Llanthony' 'A dictionary of Mary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries 'The golden book of Eastern saints' -- subject(s): Christian saints, Saints 'Modern Christian revolutionaries' -- subject(s): Christian biography 'A cell of good living'