There is a nice list provided here (Melkite Greek Catholic Information Center):
Some patron saints of the Catholic church are St. Augustine, St. Nomal, and St. Dorcas. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
No, saints are not exclusively recognized within the Catholic faith. Other Christian denominations, such as the Eastern Orthodox Church and some Protestant churches, also venerate saints.
To be canonized in the Catholic Church you should be a Catholic. There are other religions that also have saints - Orthodox, Anglican, Islam, Hindus, etc. Also, a number of saints in the Catholic Church were never Catholics - Saint Joseph, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Anne, Saint Joachim, etc.
There are dozens, if not hundreds, of saints named John.
Answer: Although no official list of canonized saints in the Catholic Church exists, it would be safe to assume that there are roughly 10,000 officially canonized saints. Because of the nature of canonization, which includes rigorous investigation into the deceased's life and the evidence needed for two miracles, it would not be wrong to say that the 10,000 number is on the low side of the actual amount.
.Catholic AnswerThere are many lists of saints in the Catholic Church, there is no "the List" that is complete. There is a list of saints who are included on the calendar, there are several lists online, including patron saint lists, etc. All listed below. The last link is the biographies that were published in Butlers, they can be read on line.
Generally yes. However, there are a number of early New Testament Jews who were not Catholic but are considered as saints.: St. Anne, St. Joachim, St. Elizabeth, St. Zechariah, St. John the Baptist for example. Even Jesus was never a Catholic. He was born and died as a Jew.
No, there is not a list of all the saints. However, if you go to this link there is a list of many of them.
Well, honey, the main difference between a Maronite church and a Melkite church is the liturgical and theological traditions they follow. Maronites are known for their Syriac heritage and strong ties to the Catholic Church, while Melkites have a Greek Byzantine influence and are also in communion with Rome. So, in a nutshell, it's like comparing apples and oranges - both fruits, but with their own unique flavors.
There are probably many saints named Lynne but the Catholic Church has not canonized any of them yet. Remember saints are people in heaven or on their way to heaven. All Christians dead and alive are saints. The Catholic Church justs selects some of the most extraordinary examples, does in-depth research, and canonizes them. "By canonizing some of the faithful, i.e., by solemnly proclaiming that they practiced heroic virtue and lived in fidelity to God's grace, the Church recognizes the power of the Spirit of holiness within her and sustains the hope of believers by proposing the saints to them as models and intercessors." For more information, see the Catechism of the Catholic Church, section 828 (see link) With love in Christ.
Yes, there are non-Catholic Christian saints recognized by various Christian denominations such as the Eastern Orthodox Church and some Anglican churches. These saints are revered for their exemplary faith and their contributions to the Christian faith.
Some examples of sacred traditions in the Catholic Church include the celebration of the Eucharist, the sacraments such as baptism and confession, the veneration of saints and relics, and the recitation of prayers such as the Rosary. These traditions are considered essential aspects of the faith and are passed down through generations.