Saints and Blesseds of India.
Some were born elsewhere but worked and/or died in India.
Saint Thomas the Apostle
Saint Francis Xavier (1506 - 1552)
Saint Gonsalo Garcia (1556 - 1597)
Saint John de Brito (1647 - 1693)
Saint Alphonsa Muttathupadathu (1910 - 1946)
Blessed Joseph Vaz (1651- 1711)
Blessed Kuriakose Elias Chavara (1805 - 1871)
Blessed Mother Mariam Thresia (1876 - 1926)
Blessed Mother Euphrasia Eluvathingal(1877 - 1952)
Blessed Augustine Thevarparambil (Kunjachan) (1891- 1973)
Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta (1910 - 1997)
roman catholic I think
Most Croatians are Roman Catholic, with the majority of the population identifying as members of the Roman Catholic Church.
Martin Broda is a member of the Mormon religion, also known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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.
Andreas Vasalius was Roman Catholic.
The following are the Catholic saints of India: St. Thomas the Apostle (Mar Thoma Shliha), The Apostle of India, St. Francis Xavier (1506-1552) - Roman Catholic St. Gonsalo Garcia (1556-1597), First person to be canonized with partial Indian origin. St. John de Brito (1647-1693) - Roman Catholic St. Alphonsa (1910-1946), First person of Indian origin to be canonize
There are more than 10,000 Roman Catholic saints, but there may be more in other religons.
Roman Catholic AnswerA Christian.
Catholics call many countries around the world home. In Central America, there are over 75 percent of the countries that honor Roman Catholic Saints.
She was a Roman Catholic so look up Roman Catholic churches in Calcutta, India
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.
Roman Catholic AnswerBelow are links to three websites, the first has a large searchable database on saints. The second is the Catholic Encyclopedia which also has a large number of saints. The third includes Butler's, the twelve volume encyclopedia of nothing but saints.
No. Most of the saints prior to the Schism (split) in 1054 AD are in fact the same, but many of the ones after this period are not recognized by both the Orthodox and Catholics, but only by each individually.
Generally, yes. However, there are other Catholic Churches that are not Roman but are in union with Rome, for example Maronite Catholics, who can be saints. In the early Church there were several Jewish saints who never were Catholic or Christian - St. Anne, St. Joachim, St. John the Baptist for example.
no
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Quilon or Kollam were the first ones who tried to spread the religion to India, Japan and Southeast Asia.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe "cult of saints" is from the Latin word "cultus" which means The act of honoring or worshipping, reverence, adoration, veneration; loyalty (from Wiktionary). The cult of saints refer to the veneration of the saints.