St. Patricia of Naples was known for her dedication to prayer, humility, and her acts of charity towards the poor and sick. She lived a life of service to others and was a model of faith and compassion for those around her.
The three virtues that are defined as vows for most religious are: poverty, chastity, and obedience. However, these are not the vows that St. Benedict instructed his monks to take, they are to take vows of Obedience, Conservatio Morum, and Stability. St. Benedict discusses the virtues required of a monk in chapters 4-7 of his Rule. There are three which are singled out for special mention:ObedienceSilenceHumility
Patricia St. John was born in 1919.
Patricia St. John died in 1993.
To read about the life, ministry and virtues of St. Matthew click on the biography link below.
St. Cecilia's virtues included chastity and piety. She later became very active in the church and was known for her "marriage to Christ."
I have placed a link below to the biography of St. Jude Thaddeus so that you can read for yourself about the life and virtues of St. Jude.
St. Rafka is known for her virtues of faith, perseverance, humility, and selflessness. She showed great devotion to God through her life of prayer, service to others, and enduring hardships with grace and patience. St. Rafka's life serves as an inspiration for many to emulate her virtues in their own lives.
St. Hubert is known for practicing virtues such as humility, compassion, and devotion to God. He also exemplified the virtue of temperance in his lifestyle and was known for his care and respect for nature.
There is no St. Joseph the Baptist, only John the Baptist
St. George was a martyr and the mythical slayer of the dragon. Click on the link below to learn of his life and virtues.
Chastity and purity were virtues of Saint Lucy.
According to St. Thomas Aquinas, the virtue of Prudence is the queen of all virtues because through its exercise we acquire the moral knowledge necessary to form all other actions into virtues.