Saints

Oh, dude, Maureen's patron saint is Saint Margaret of Scotland. Yeah, like, she's got your back if your name's Maureen. So, if you're ever in a bind, just, like, ask Saint Margaret for some help, you know?

St. is an abbreviation for the word Saint. In the Catholic Church, of which Saint Francis is a member, a saint is someone who has died after living a life of heroic virtue, and whom the Church has officially declared to have attained the glory of Heaven, and is therefore worthy of imitation by the faithful (a role model for Catholics). The faithful are encouraged to seek the saint's intercession (to ask the saint to pray for us, as we would ask our friends on Earth to pray for us).

Well, honey, there ain't no official patron saint of anime recognized by the Catholic Church. But if you wanna get creative, you could say Saint Isidore of Seville, the patron saint of the internet, might be keeping an eye on all those anime fans out there. Just don't go praying to Pikachu expecting miracles, okay?

There is no widely recognized figure known as Saint Daisy in traditional Christian hagiography. It is possible that "Saint Daisy" may refer to a local or regional saint within a specific religious community or folklore. Without further context or information, it is difficult to provide a specific answer to the identity of Saint Daisy.

There is no recognized Saint Tristan in the Catholic Church. The name Tristan is of Celtic origin and is associated with the legend of Tristan and Isolde, which is not a part of Catholic hagiography. While there may be individuals named Tristan who are recognized as saints in local or regional traditions, there is no universally recognized Saint Tristan in the Catholic Church.

There is no record of any siblings Brigid might have had.

As a legendary figure known for his generosity and kindness, old Saint Nicholas is typically depicted as being in good spirits and cheerful. His character is often associated with spreading joy and goodwill, particularly during the holiday season. The historical figure of Saint Nicholas, a Christian bishop known for his acts of charity, is believed to embody virtues such as compassion and empathy.

For the first 1100 years of the Church, any bishop could declare a saint and no approval from the Vatican was required. However, there were a number of persons of dubious character who were made saints. In the 12th century the pope put an end to the practice and stated that only a pope could declare a saint. The Sacred Congregation for the causes of Saints was established. This congregation in the Vatican investigates all causes for sainthood and makes recommendations to the pope. Those declared saints by early bishops are, therefore, called precongregational.

Well, honey, the patron saint of healing after surgery is Saint Raphael the Archangel. He's the one you call on when you need some divine intervention to help you bounce back after going under the knife. So, if you're looking for a little extra heavenly TLC post-op, old Raphael's got your back.

St. Geraldine is not a recognized patron saint in the Catholic Church or in any other major religious tradition. The designation of patron saints is typically based on their life stories, attributes, or areas of expertise. It is possible that there may be a local or regional cult dedicated to St. Geraldine in a specific community, but without further information, it is difficult to determine her specific patronage.

Each patron saint has their own special day to be celebrated, known as their feast day. These feast days vary depending on the saint and are usually on the anniversary of their death or another significant event in their life. It's a beautiful way to honor and remember the saint's life and teachings.

St. Nicholas of Myra is considered the patron saint of thieves and thieves were frequently referred to as "clerks of St. Nicholas." Nicholas was not, himself, a thief but he did work to try to convert thieves.

Yes, Saint Thomas faced several hardships in his life. He experienced doubt and skepticism from others regarding his beliefs, particularly his initial disbelief in the resurrection of Jesus. He also faced physical hardships, such as being martyred by being stabbed with a spear. Despite these challenges, Saint Thomas remained steadfast in his faith and is now revered as a saint in the Catholic Church.

Yes, sent report which was so wrong, charged much more than she said she would and it is impossible to get an email through to ask from her "guaranteed" refund. She is a nasty scammer who takes advantage of people who are down on their luck, shame on her.

The feast of Saint Gloria is celebrated on November 22nd. Saint Gloria is a Roman martyr who lived during the 4th century. She is venerated in the Catholic Church and is known for her steadfast faith and martyrdom. The feast day is a time for Catholics to honor her memory and seek her intercession.

Well, darling, the patron saint of printing is good ol' Saint John of God. He's the go-to guy for all your printing needs, apparently. So next time your printer acts up, just say a little prayer to Saint John of God and hope for the best.

After her death at least two Italian citizens who visited her gravesite attributed healing to her intervention with God. One, a little boy who had paralytic polio, could walk upon returning home. The other, a woman with an inoperable cancerous cyst was also cured. Both amazed examining doctors, and were eventually accepted at miracles by the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints that examines such miracles for the canonization of the person.

Saint Kiara was a 12th-century Irish virgin who founded a convent in Kildare, Ireland. She was known for her piety, generosity, and dedication to serving the poor and sick. She is remembered for her strong faith and for leading a life of prayer and service to others.

Saint Ava, also known as Saint Avia or Saint Aye, is believed to have died in the year 845 AD. She was a nun and abbess in the Benedictine monastery of Dinart in France. Saint Ava is venerated as a saint in the Catholic Church, particularly in the region of Berry, France.

Polycarp is considered the patron saint of earaches because of a story that dates back to the early Christian era. Legend has it that when Polycarp was being arrested, one of the soldiers who was sent to apprehend him suffered from an earache. Polycarp prayed for the soldier, and his earache was miraculously healed. This act of healing the earache is why Polycarp is associated with this particular ailment.

There is no known saint named Riley in traditional Catholic or Orthodox Christian hagiography. The process of canonization in the Catholic Church involves extensive research and documentation of a person's life and miracles attributed to them. Without such evidence, it is unlikely that a saint named Riley exists in official Christian tradition.

Ralph Ashley d.1606, martyr. An Englishman, he served as cook at Douai College, went to Valladolid, Spain in 1590, became a Jesuit lay brother and returned to England in 1598. He served and was captured in 1604 with Fr. Edward Oldcorne. He was frightfully tortured during two years of imprisonment in the Tower of London then was executed at Worchester on Apr. 7. He was beatified in 1929.

Oh, what a lovely thought! While there isn't definitive evidence to trace living descendants of Jesus' Apostles like Peter, John, Andrew, or Bartholomew, it's a beautiful idea to imagine their legacy living on in different ways through their teachings and the impact they had on others. Just like how a painting can inspire many generations, the teachings of the Apostles continue to inspire and guide people around the world today.

Oh, dude, you're asking about a Catholic Saint Brett? That's a good one! No, there's no official Catholic Saint Brett. But hey, maybe one day some dude named Brett will do something saint-worthy and they'll have to add him to the list. Like, Saint Brett of the BBQ or something.