First, you have to die. Once you have been dead at least 5 years a cause
for sainthood can be opened. The local bishop or other religious leader
will assign someone to collect all sorts of documents and conduct
interviews about the life of the candidate. Once they have all the
information, the file will be sent to the Sacred Congregation for the
causes of Saints in Rome. They will study the file and, if it seems the
person exhibited some form of heroic virtue, that person will be declared
a Servant of God and an official Cause for Sainthood will be opened.
More investigations and interviews will be conducted and if the person
passes all favorably, they will be named as Venerable.
Next, more investigations and at least one miracle must be confirmed and
verified due to the intercession of the candidate. If all goes well, the
candidate will then be Beatified by the Pope and receive the title of
Blessed. Mother Teresa of Calcutta is at this stage right now.
In the final stage, more investigations and at least one more miracle must
be verified. Once all that has been done, the file is turned over to the
pope who will make the final decision. It will be up to the pope to
declare a person a saint and then arrangements are made for the official
canonization ceremonies.
This process can take many years, even centuries.
Of course, the person became a saint the moment they entered heaven. The
Church just needs to investigate to make sure the candidate is worthy of
emulation and makes a good role model for future generations.
Just for your information: There is no such thing as the Roman Catholic Church. That is a term developed by the Protestant Church of England meant to denigrate the Catholic Church. There is just the Catholic Church and all those other non-Catholic religions.
Saint Sophia is not a religion, but rather a saint in the Orthodox Christian tradition. She is venerated in both the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church as a martyr.
Saint Abigail is not recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church or in most traditional Christian denominations. There is limited historical information available about her religious beliefs or practices.
There is no canonized saint named Darren in the Catholic Church. Saints in the Catholic Church are individuals who have been officially recognized for their holiness, virtue, and miracles.
Saint Patrick was born into a Roman family and became a Christian later in life. He was not a Catholic in the modern sense as the Catholic Church as we know it today did not exist during his lifetime in the 5th century. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and is now considered a patron saint of the country.
Saint Malachy's Roman Catholic Church was created in 1920.
Saint Mary of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church was created in 1891.
Saint Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church Complex was created in 1897.
No, not at all--the Roman Catholic Church would never, ever want to become Episcopal. The Roman Catholic Church believes that it is the ONLY one TRUE church as ordained by Christ. It has been founded since the time of Christ and can trace the Popes back to Saint Peter.
Just for your information: There is no such thing as the Roman Catholic Church. That is a term developed by the Protestant Church of England meant to denigrate the Catholic Church. There is just the Catholic Church and all those other non-Catholic religions.
There are many, many saints named John. Please be specific.
Oh, dude, Saint Corinne? Like, who even keeps track of all those saints, am I right? But hey, to answer your question, nope, there's no Saint Corinne in the Roman Catholic Church. So, like, you can stop searching for her feast day to celebrate or whatever.
Saint Sophia is not a religion, but rather a saint in the Orthodox Christian tradition. She is venerated in both the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church as a martyr.
Saint Abigail is not recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church or in most traditional Christian denominations. There is limited historical information available about her religious beliefs or practices.
Saint Julia of Corisca is the patron saint of Corscia in the Roman Catholic Church. Julia was declared a patroness of Corscia by the church on August 5, 1809. Saint Julia's feast day is May 22 in the Roman Catholic calendar.
There is no designated saint of backs or back problems.
Mary was never formally canonized. She is recognized by the Catholic Church as a saint from the beginning of the Roman Catholic Church. She became a Saint the moment she ascended into heaven.