No, they are different. The stage of beatification is the penultimate step in the canonization process. If the candidate has passed all the scrutinies and a miracle due to the person's intervention has been proven, the person will be beatified and declared as 'Blessed.' The final stage included more investigations and another proven miracle before the candidate is canonized - declared to be a saint.
Yes, the word 'beautification' is a noun, a word for the process of making something appealing to the senses; a word for a thing.
He has not yet been canonized, but his beautification date was November 3, 1987
Beautification is the act of making something beautiful.
One of my spelling words is 'beautification'
one of the spelling of my teacher is beautification
stop beautification of ancient rituals. Let them be as they are.
"Beautification" is a noun, as are most words that end in "-tion"
Jews practice the beautification of the menorah during Hanukkah.
Yes. They All Are Same Type Of Plastic Surgery !!!
The canonization process did not exist at the time of St. Catherine's death. She would have been declared a saint by the local bishop based on her martyrdom Catherine was removed from the Calendar of Saints in 1969 because there is a question about whether she existed or not. However, she was again returned to the calendar in 2002.
Hello, I am organizing a trash clean-up crew to participate in our neighborhood beautification project next Saturday. I am trying to locate a reputable karma repair shop to help me spur my spiritual beautification.
No. Canonization is the church's formal process of declaring that an individual is a saint. This use of the word saint (common in the Roman Catholic Church but not in every Christian church) means that it is certain that the individual is now in heaven. Feast day refers to the day chosen by the church for that individual to be honored in a special way by the faithful.