In the ancient Church miracles were not required to prove a particular person was in Heaven. They were simply declared a saint by a bishop at the urging of the local Christian community. Today only the pope can declare a saint and only after years of investigation including at least 2 proven miracles.
The official canonization process was not in place at the time that Patrick was declared a saint. No miracles were required.
Saint Sophia can refer to the basillica of Santa Sophia meaning "Holy Wisdom." This can refer to the Holy Spirit.
Someone doesn't necessarily want to be a saint. To be a saint you have to be dead and three miracles have to happen after someone prays to you.
According to the Patron Saints Index, there is no patron saint of miracles.
Monica is the patron saint of several things but not of miracles. There is no patron saint of miracles.
As per the Patron Saint Index, the Holy Spirit is the patron for wisdom.
Well, honey, St. Sophia herself didn't perform any miracles because she's, well, dead. But according to legend, miracles have been attributed to her intercession after her death. So, technically, no, she didn't perform any miracles while she was alive, but some folks believe she's been pulling some strings from beyond the grave.
Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev was created in 1740.
Saint Sophia Cathedral in Harbin was created in 1932.
Two, actually. If the Pope finds that you did in fact make those miracles, he will proclaim you a saint.
St .Faith, not the Faith who is the daughter of Sophia, is the patron saint of: -pilgrims -prisoners -soldiers
Saint Patrick was declared a saint before the canonization process was instituted so miracles were not required for sainthood.