Saint Eleutherius
Saint Eleutherius, abbot of St. Mark's near Spoleto, was known for his deep humility and miraculous abilities, including freeing a possessed child and aiding St. Gregory.
Saint Teresa of Calcutta
Mother Teresa's unwavering dedication to serving the poor reflected her deep faith and global mission of love and compassion.
Saint Rosalia
Saint Rosalia, born in Palermo and descendant of Charlemagne, chose a life of solitude in devotion to God, her legacy celebrated on September 4th.
Pope Saint Gregory The Great
Pope St. Gregory, a Roman noble, became a monk, then Pope, known for church reforms, aiding the poor, and Gregorian Chant.
Martyrs of the French Revolution
During the French Revolution, the Carmelite Massacre of 1792 saw 200 religious figures brutally murdered for refusing a government-mandated schismatic oath.
Saint Anna the Prophetess
Saint Anna the Prophetess recognized Jesus's significance when many overlooked Him. She stood by Mary, embodying grace, guiding her during formative years.
Saint Raymond Nonnatus
Saint Raymond Nonnatus, delivered by cesarean after his mother's death, is the patron saint of expectant mothers and midwives.
Saint Jeanne Jugan
Saint Jeanne Jugan founded the Little Sisters of the Poor; she was canonized in 2009, over 130 years after her death.
The Passion of Saint John the Baptist
Saint John the Baptist, guided by the Holy Spirit, preached repentance and was martyred for condemning Herod’s unlawful marriage.
Saint Augustine
Saint Augustine, Bishop and Doctor of the Church, profoundly influenced Christian theology through his writings, especially *Confessions* and Augustinianism.