Joanna was the wife of Chuza, the steward of King Herod. She was also one of the earliest disciples of Our Lord and ministered to him during his travels. Joanna is reportedly the person who recovered the head of St. John the Baptist and gave it a proper burial after his beheading. She was with the group of women that first went to the tomb of Our Lord on Easter Sunday. Considering she was a member of King Herod's household, she did all this at great risk to her own personal safety. This devotion to St. John and to Our Lord earned her the title of saint in the early days of the Church. Joanna was never formally canonized as there was no process for canonization in place at the time of her death. Based on her own merits, she was proclaimed a saint by the early Chrisitians.
There are no canonized saint by the name of Jessica. However, I am told that the name may be derived from the name Joan, (Jean) and Joanna. There is a Saint Jean (Joan) de Arc.
There is no such canonized saint.
No, he is not a canonized saint.
There are no canonized saint by the name of Jessica. However, I am told that the name may be derived from the name Joan, (Jean) and Joanna. There is a Saint Jean (Joan) de Arc as well as several others.
There is no such canonized saint.
There is no such canonized saint.
Saint Cecilia was canonized by the Catholic Church in the 4th century.
Joanna, wife of Chusa, is not a patron saint.
Saint Joanna the Myrrh-bearer is not a patron saint.
Mary MacKillop who was recently canonized is Australia's first canonized saint.
There is no canonized saint by that name.
No, he is not a canonized saint.