Saint Nicholas
Saint Nicholas of Bari, revered fourth-century Bishop of Myra, is celebrated for his piety, charity, and patronage of children and sailors.
Saint Sabas
Saint Sabas, born in Cappadocia, was a pivotal figure in early Eastern monasticism, renowned for his devout life of solitude and community leadership.
Saint John Damascene, Doctor of the Church
Saint John of Damascus was a revered Eastern Church father, eminent poet, defender of Christian art, and author of influential theological treatises.
Saint Francis Xavier
Saint Francis Xavier, born in 1506, was a pioneering Jesuit missionary known for his extensive evangelistic work in Asia, canonized in 1622.
Saint Bibiana
Saint Bibiana was a 4th-century Christian martyr in Rome, known for her steadfast faith and endurance under persecution by Governor Apronianus.
Saint Edmund Campion
Saint Edmund Campion was a Jesuit priest, English martyr, and scholar, executed in 1581 for his Catholic faith, canonized in 1970.
Saint Andrew the Apostle
Saint Andrew, first disciple of Jesus, brother of Saint Peter, and patron saint of Scotland, Russia, and Greece, was a fisherman turned devoted apostle.
Saint Saturninus
Saint Saturninus was a 3rd-century bishop in Toulouse, revered for converting pagans and martyred by being tied to a wild bull.
Saint Catherine Laboure
Saint Catherine Laboure, a French nun, experienced Marian apparitions and initiated the Miraculous Medal, canonized in 1947 for her spiritual contributions.
Saint James Intercisus
Saint James Intercisus was a 5th-century Persian martyr, known for his unwavering faith and brutal execution, commemorated by a church in Jerusalem.
