Saint Turibius of Mongrovejo
Saint Toribio, Bishop in Peru, championed indigenous rights, founded pivotal institutions, and learned dialects to deepen his impactful pastoral work.
Saint Nicholas Owens
Nicholas Owens, "Little John," built priest hideouts during England's penal times, died tortured in 1606, canonized in 1970 as a martyr.
Saint Nicholas of Flüe
Saint Nicholas of Flüe was a Swiss hermit and ascetic who is the patron saint of Switzerland. He is sometimes invoked as "Brother Klaus."
Saint Cuthbert
Anglo-Saxon monk, bishop, and hermit, Saint Cuthbert is a pivotal medieval saint and patron of northern England.
Saint Joseph
Saint Joseph, Spouse of the Virgin Mary, Foster-Father of Our Lord, Patron of the Universal Church and Fathers.
Saint Cyril of Jerusalem
Saint Cyril of Jerusalem, born circa 315, died 386, was a pivotal Bishop and Doctor of the Church, renowned for his staunch opposition to Arianism.
Saint Patrick
Saint Patrick, born in Scotland, enslaved in Ireland, became its Apostle, converting many to Christianity before his death in 461.
Saint Abraham of Kidunaia
Hermit, missionary, and transformative figure in early Syrian Christianity, famously eschewed marriage for a life of devout isolation and conversion.
Saint Louise de Marillac
Saint Louise de Marillac (August 12, 1591 - March 15, 1660) was the co-founder, with St. Vincent de Paul, of the Daughters of Charity.
Saint Matilda
German saint, founded abbeys, championed charity with a blend of royal duty and profound personal piety.
