Saint Denis

Saint Denis, the first bishop of Paris and France's Apostle, was martyred alongside St. Rusticus and St. Eleutherius, becoming the patron saint of France.

Saint Pelagia the Penitent

Saint Pelagia, once a famed actress, underwent a profound transformation guided by Bishop Nonnus, ultimately leading a life of asceticism and surprising many with her true identity.

Our Lady of the Rosary

The Rosary's significance is highlighted by historic victories attributed to its recitation, leading to a universal Catholic feast celebrating Our Lady of the Rosary.

Saint Bruno

Saint Bruno founded the Carthusian Order, emphasizing silence, prayer, and asceticism.

Saint Faustina Kowalska

Saint Faustina Kowalska, celebrated for her profound messages of God's mercy, experienced mystical visions and revelations, ultimately canonized by Pope John Paul II in 1993.

Saint Francis of Assisi

Saint Francis of Assisi embodied the gospel, renouncing worldly ties, embracing simplicity. He is the patron of myriad causes, including ecology and peace.

Saint Mother Theodore Guerin

Saint Theodore Guerin, born in France, founded Indiana's Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. Canonized in 2006, her legacy thrives in education and service to the needy.

Memorial of the Guardian Angels

Guardian angels in Catholic tradition serve as protective guides, representing individuals before God.

Saint Therese of Lisieux

Saint Therese of Lisieux, "The Little Flower," exemplified faith, simplicity, and devotion, becoming a beloved patron saint of missions, florists, and aviators.

Saint Jerome

Saint Jerome, renowned for translating the Bible into Latin, set the benchmark for Western biblical exegesis, blending philology, geography, and archaeology in his pioneering methods.