Technically there is no such thing. To "really" be a saint you have to meet the requirements established by the Catholic church which include performing two miracles after your death.
However, in general parlance, a saint is anyone who is extremely good or benevolent, religious or not.
A nonreligious reason for the Crusades was the desire for political power and expansion of territories. Many leaders and nobles saw the Crusades as an opportunity to gain wealth and land, increase their influence, and consolidate their power in the region. Economic motivations, such as trade opportunities and access to resources, also played a significant role in the Crusades.
There is no saint in the Catholic tradition named Saint Tatum. The name Tatum is not a commonly recognized saint's name.
There is no recognized saint within the Catholic church named Saint Savannah.
Saint Paul is the patron saint of Konya, a city in Turkey.
Saint George is the patron saint of several countriesCanadaEngland (by Pope Benedict XIV)EthiopiaGeorgiaGermanyGreeceLithuaniaMaltaPortugalCappadociaCataloniaPalestine
If it is named after a saint, it is religious.
It's boringness.
a secular government.
A secular government.
Muslims.
Transcendentalism
SpongeBob is probably nonreligious. It is a Children's cartoon.
There were many of sects surrounding the nonreligious
Around 16% of the world's population consider themselves to be nonreligious, which includes atheists, agnostics, and those who identify as "nothing in particular" when asked about their religious affiliation.
Transcendentalism
The little girl was nonreligious. The girl said that she was religious.
Transcendentalism (APEX)