St. Andrew the Apostle

Andrew was the son of a Galilean fisherman and the brother of Simon Peter. He lived in Capernaum and was a follower of St. John the Baptist before being called by Christ. He recognized Jesus as the Messiah and introduced him to

St. Catherine of Alexandria

Catherine was born to a noble family in Alexandria, Egypt. She converted to Christianity after seeing a vision and began evangelizing others, including the wife of the pagan emperor. She personally denounced the emperor for his persecutions of Christians and defied him

St. Andrew Dung-Lac and Companions

St. Andrew Dung-Lac was among the 117 martyrs of Vietnam killed by government officials during persecutions in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. The group consisted of 96 Vietnamese and 21 foreign missionaries; the martyrs were bishops, priests and laypeople. They endured

St. Cecilia

Born into a patrician family, Cecilia was married against her will to a pagan noble named Valerian. She
convinced her husband to respect her virginity and persuaded him to convert to Christianity. His brother, Tiburtius, also became a Christian. Both brothers were arrested

St. Rose-Philippine Duchesne

Born in France, Rose-Philippine entered the Visitation of Mary convent. When the French revolution closed religious houses, she returned home and immersed herself in charitable work. She organized a new community of sisters, and with the acceptance of , she incorporated her

St. Elizabeth of Hungary

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Feast day: November 17 Born in 1207, the daughter of King Andrew ll of Hungary, Elizabeth was betrothed at the age of 4. She wed Louis IV of Thuringia in 1221, and they had three children. Elizabeth was

1 6 7 8 9 10 27