well, living a holy life, this may sound cliche, but join the catholic church, we (catholics) are the only ones to recognize them and celebrate feast days, pray alot, especially a rosary, if you say a rosary in a state of grace you may get time off from purgatory, DO NOT COMMIT A MORTAL SIN.
Clarification:
Actually, many Protestant denominations do recognize many saints and the Anglican Church, on rare occasions, has 'canonized' a saint or two. The same can be said for the Orthodox churches. The Protestants, of course, do not recognize any saints canonized after the Protestant Revolt in the 16th century and the Orthodox after the Great Schism in 1054.
He became a saint the instant he died in 1327. Saint Roch has not been officially recognized as a saint yet although he is considered a saint by many. It's a long and complicated story.
Saint Phoebe is considered a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church. She lived during the 1st century and was a deaconess in the early Christian church. She was recognized as a saint shortly after her death.
Yes, Saint Patrick became a bishop in Ireland after escaping slavery. He is known for spreading Christianity throughout the country and is considered the patron saint of Ireland.
St. Andrew earned is sainthood by dying as a martyr for his faith. There was no formal process for canonization in place at the time. He was declared a saint by general acclamation soon after his crucifixion death in the first century.
St. Sebastian was selected to become a saint because of his martyrdom. He was a Christian who was executed for his faith during the Roman emperor Diocletian's persecution of Christians. St. Sebastian's steadfast commitment to his Christian beliefs and his courage in the face of persecution led to his recognition as a saint by the Catholic Church.
St. Agnes died as a martyr - considered automatic sainthood by the early Christian community.
St. Vitus was martyred for his faith and early Christians considered all martyrs to be saints.
Mary consented to become the mother of God's son. That, in itself, was sufficient grounds for her to be considered a saint.
He became a saint the instant he died in 1327. Saint Roch has not been officially recognized as a saint yet although he is considered a saint by many. It's a long and complicated story.
Saint Samuel became a saint sometime during antiquity. His feast day occurs on December 5. He is considered a Coptic Orthodox saint.
Catholic AnswerSaint Abigail was considered a saint, or rather a prophetess even by Talmudic scholars (Jewish Bible scholars) (she was a wife of King David in the Old Testament), and has always been considered a saint by the Church. She was never canonized as she was considered a saint long before there was a Congregation for Saints causes.
Saint Phoebe is considered a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church. She lived during the 1st century and was a deaconess in the early Christian church. She was recognized as a saint shortly after her death.
Yes, Saint Patrick became a bishop in Ireland after escaping slavery. He is known for spreading Christianity throughout the country and is considered the patron saint of Ireland.
Anyone can literally become a saint if your good
Tulsidas is not considered a Catholic saint. He was a Hindu and considered a Hindu saint.
Saint Alexis became a saint due to his extraordinary life of humility, charity, and piety. He is known for giving up his wealth and noble status to live a life of poverty and service to the poor. Saint Alexis's devotion to God and his selfless actions led to his recognition as a saint in the Christian faith.
she is the saint of sport for helping so many people who werent good at it become better but she is not the best saint to look up because she was not that well known