St. Perpetua, a Christian martyr from the early 3rd century, is primarily known for her steadfast faith rather than specific miracles. However, her account in the "Passion of Perpetua and Felicity" describes her visions and prophetic dreams, which some may consider miraculous in nature. These visions included a ladder leading to heaven and her interpretation of her own martyrdom, which inspired many. Her courage and unwavering faith in the face of persecution have made her a symbol of strength for Christians throughout history.
March 7 is the feast day of St. Perpetua.
Perpetua was born late in the second century (date unknown) probably in Carthage, North Africa.
Perpetua, a patrons for expectant mothers, was a martyr of the early Church. She was canonized during the Pre-Congregation during the 4th century AD.
St. Felicity lived in Carthage, South Africa. St. Felicity was imprisoned alongside St. Perpetua and she died in the year 203.
If St. George performed any miracles, there is no record of them.
No, they weren't. St. Perpetua was a young expectant mother and St. Felicity was her slave. They were arrested for converting to Christianity and executed at Carthage by decree of Emperor Septimius Severus.
Perpetua has written: 'The Passion of SS. Perpetua and Felicity, MM'
St. Monica was declared a saint long before the canonization process that requires miracles was instituted.
Monica is the patron saint of several things but not of miracles. There is no patron saint of miracles.
t
Lux perpetua was created in 2006.
Perpetua died as a martyr.