If you are taling about Moses from the Old Testament, personages from that time frame are not usually given the title of saint.
However, there is a New Testament saint named Moses, the Apostle of the Saracens.
Moses was a hermit in the area between Syria and Egypt. He evangelized the nomadic tribes in the Syro-Arabian desert. Mavia, their queen, agreed to this on the provision that Moses be named their bishop. Moses agreed, but a controversy ensued when he refused to deal with the archbishop of Alexandria; the archbishop had jurisdiction over the area, but was supported Arianism, which made him a heretic to Moses. Later consecrated by an orthodox bishop, Moses spent the rest of his life teaching and preaching to the nomads. He negotiated a lasting peace between the nomads and the Roman Empire. He died about the year 372.
Moses was a pre-congregational saint who lived and died at a time in the early Church when no formal proceedure for canonization existed. he would have been acclaimed by the people as a saint to the local bishop who then would have approved him as a saint.
Saint Joshua became a saint due to his life of devotion to God, spreading the Christian faith, and performing miracles. He is venerated for his piety, humility, and dedication to serving God and his community. His holiness and the miracles attributed to him led to his recognition as a saint by the Catholic Church.
Saint Anthony of Padua was a Franciscan priest by occupation.
Saint Stephen was one of the first deacons of the early Christian Church. He was known for his faith, preaching, and miracles. He was martyred for his beliefs and became the first Christian martyr, which contributed to his recognition as a saint in the Catholic Church.
Saint Albert became a saint in 1941. He became a saint because he was canonized by the patron saint of natural scientists and Pope Pius XI. Being canonized is when the Catholic Church declares a dead person, a saint.
Francis of Assisi became a saint July 17, 1228. This was just short of two years after he died.
No, Moses is not recognized as a Catholic saint.
No, Moses is not recognized as a saint in the Catholic Church.
Monastery of Saint Moses the Abyssinian was created in 5##.
Yes, Moses was a saint! In fact, there are several saints named Moses. However, Moses of the Old Testament is not accorded the title of saint as that is used to designate holy people from the New Covenant.
Lucy was martyred at the age of 21 and became a saint at that time.
While Moses is probably in Heaven, the title 'saint' is reserved for followers of Christ who died in the state of grace. Moses is from the Old Testament.
There is no Saint Faithy. There may have been a Saint Faith who became a saint by dying for her faith as a martyr.
Saint Matthew was a tax collector for the Roman government. Next he became an apostle of Jesus Christ. After he was martyred he became a saint.
He was the only Roman emperor who became a saint.
She was alive. Once she ceased to be alive, she became a saint. Beyond that fact, there is no reliable information about the life of Saint Lucy.
The Old Testament Moses is not a canonized saint. However, there are several other saints dating in the years AD who are canonized saints. Old Testament personages are not usually accorded the title of saint.
It may be the day they died (became a saint) or it can be almost any day. There is no firm rule.