Saint Charles Borromeo
                Cardinal Saint Charles Borromeo, Catholic Reformation figure, renowned for his significant role in the Council of Trent and ecclesiastical reforms in Milan.            
            
        Saint Martin de Porres
                Patron saint of social justice and racial harmony, Saint Martin de Porres was a humble lay brother known for his healing gifts and deep compassion.            
            
        All Soul’s Day
                All Souls Day honors the faithful departed, with prayers to aid their purification in purgatory before they attain the Beatific vision in heaven.            
            
        The Solemnity of All Saints
                All Saint's Day honors all saints, filling gaps in annual saintly commemorations, originally marking martyrs' death anniversaries at their martyrdom sites.            
            
        Saint Wolfgang
                Bishop Wolfgang of Regensburg (d. 994) was a Benedictine monk, missionary, and reformer, known for his dedication to the clergy, education, and the poor.            
            
        Saint Marcellus the Centurion
                Saint Marcellus, a former Roman centurion, bravely renounced his military post to embrace Christianity, leading to his martyrdom in defense of his faith in 298 AD.            
            
        The Martyrs of Douai
                The martyrs of Douai, trained at the English College in France, bravely faced persecution and death in England and Wales.            
            
        Saint Simon the Zealot, Apostle
                Saint Simon the Zealot, one of the twelve apostles, is celebrated for his fervent faith and missionary work in regions including Egypt and Persia.            
            
        Saint Jude Thaddaeus, Apostle
                Saint Jude, Apostle and martyr, is revered for his epistle and known as the patron saint of desperate cases; his feast day is October 28.            
            
        Saint Frumentius
                Saint Frumentius, 'Abuna' of Ethiopia, converted Aksum to Christianity in the 4th century, serving as its first bishop and a key religious figure.            
            
        
                
		










                            
                            
                            
                            
                            
                            




