Yes, John the Baptist is recognized as a saint in Christian tradition.
There is no recognized Saint Tracey in the traditional Catholic or Orthodox Christian calendar of saints. The name Tracey is not commonly associated with any specific saint in Christian tradition.
Saint Natalia is recognized as a Christian martyr and saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church. She is not widely recognized in the Catholic tradition.
Saint Jessica is not officially recognized as a saint in the Catholic Church. It is possible that there may be local traditions or legends about a saint named Jessica in certain regions, but she is not a formally recognized saint in the wider Christian tradition.
Saint Judiel is not a recognized figure in mainstream Christian tradition or in any major religious texts. It is possible that there may be a localized or lesser-known reference to a Saint Judiel in some religious traditions, but it is not a prominent or widely recognized saintly figure.
There is no Saint Rachel recognized by the Catholic Church or any other major Christian denomination. It's possible that the reference to Saint Rachel may be a cultural or local tradition not universally recognized in the wider Christian community.
There is no recognized saint named Callie in the Catholic tradition. However, there may be saints with similar names in other Christian denominations or historical records.
Because of his schism with the Church, Tertullian is neither a saint nor a doctor of the Church.
No, Saint Andrew did not betray Jesus. He was actually one of Jesus' 12 apostles and is known for being the brother of Saint Peter. Saint Andrew is recognized as a faithful follower of Jesus in Christian tradition.
Saint Abigail is celebrated on the feast day of February 11. While the exact date of her birth is not documented, her feast day honors her contributions and legacy within the Christian tradition. She is recognized as a saint in various Christian denominations, particularly in Ireland.
St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
St. Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, gave birth to John when she was already elderly.
Saint Ariel is an archangel in the Orthodox tradition but not recognized by the Catholic Church.