Saint of the Day

Saint Maurice, a revered figure in Christian history, was an Egyptian military leader who rose to prominence in the 3rd century. He is best known for leading the legendary Theban Legion, a group of Christian soldiers in the Roman army. Maurice and his legion were stationed in Switzerland when they faced persecution for refusing to […]

Saint Matthew the Apostle, also known as Levi, was one of the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus Christ to be his closest disciples. He is particularly known for his occupation as a tax collector before his call to follow Jesus. When Jesus called Matthew, he immediately left his tax collector’s booth to become a devoted

St. Eustace, also known as Saint Eustachius, was a Christian martyr who lived during the 2nd century AD. He was a Roman general known for his valor and loyalty to the Emperor Trajan. However, his life took a dramatic turn when he encountered a miraculous vision while hunting in a forest. In this vision, he

St. Januarius of Naples, a Christian martyr who died around 305 AD, is venerated for his unwavering faith and miraculous relics. He served as the Bishop of Naples during a time of intense Christian persecution under the Roman Emperor Diocletian. Januarius steadfastly refused to renounce his Christian faith despite the threat of death. Legend has

Saint Joseph of Cupertino (17 June 1603 – 18 September 1663), is known for his extraordinary mystical experiences and profound devotion to his Christian faith. He is often referred to as the “Flying Saint” due to numerous accounts of levitation during his moments of deep prayer and spiritual ecstasy. Joseph’s early life was marked by

Saint Robert Bellarmine (4 October 1542 – 17 September 1621), was an Italian Jesuit priest, theologian, and cardinal during the Counter-Reformation period. He was known for his scholarly and theological contributions, particularly his work in defending Catholicism against Protestantism. Bellarmine’s major writings include “Disputations on the Controversies” and “The Art of Dying Well,” both of

Pope Saint Cornelius (died June AD 253) was a Christian bishop and the 21st Pope of the Catholic Church, serving from 251 to 253 AD. His papacy was marked by a significant theological controversy known as the Novatian Schism. This schism arose over the issue of whether those who had lapsed from their faith during

The memorial to Our Lady of Sorrows, also known as the Feast of the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is observed on September 15th each year. It is a day dedicated to the Virgin Mary and her profound sorrows, particularly those she endured during the life and crucifixion of her son, Jesus Christ.

The Exaltation of the Holy Cross, celebrated on September 14th each year, is a Christian feast that commemorates three significant events related to the Cross of Christ. The feast is a celebration of the Cross as a symbol of salvation and the triumph of Christ over death. The first event recalled is the finding of

Saint John Chrysostom (c. 347 – 14 September 407), was a renowned early Church Father, theologian, and Archbishop of Constantinople. He earned the title “Chrysostom,” meaning “golden-mouthed,” due to his eloquent preaching and profound theological insights. Chrysostom’s sermons, homilies, and writings emphasized moral reform, repentance, and social justice. He was a staunch advocate for the