In certain belief systems, Lucifer is considered the saint of hell.
No, Jesus is not considered a patron saint in traditional Christian belief. Saints are typically individuals who have lived holy lives and are recognized for their exceptional virtues and contributions to the faith. Jesus is considered the Son of God and the central figure in Christianity, rather than a patron saint.
Moses is considered a significant figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, but he is not officially recognized as a saint in the same way that some other religious figures are in certain traditions.
Tulsidas is not considered a Catholic saint. He was a Hindu and considered a Hindu saint.
He is considered as a patron saint of Ireland.
Constantine is not considered a saint in the Catholic Church, only in the Orthodox Church.
Saint Thomas the Apostle is often considered the patron saint of faith due to his initial skepticism about Jesus' resurrection and subsequent profound belief. His journey from doubt to firm faith is celebrated as a model for believers who struggle with doubt.
St Lea was a third century Christian saint, venerated by both Catholics and Orthodox. Depending on one's belief on who preserved the early teaching, St Lea would be considered an adherent of one or the other.
Patrick was never canonized but was considered to be a saint soon after he died about the year 464 AD.
Yes, Paul is considered a saint in the Christian faith.
There is no particular patron saint of dedication. All saints could be considered as dedicated so any saint could be considered a patron saint of dedication.
No he is not. He is considered as a saint.
Saint Valentine of Rome is considered a patron saint of lovers.