Saint John Henry Newman: Difference between revisions

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-'''Saint John Henry Newman''' was a 19th-century [[Roman Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]] [[Saints|saint]], theologian, and convert from [[Anglicanism]], renowned for his contributions to theology, education, and the [[Oxford Movement]]. Born on February 21, 1801, in [[London]], [[England]], he began his career as an Anglican priest and scholar at [[Oxford]], where he became a leading figure in the [[Diocese of Oxford]]. His conversion to [[Catholicism]] in 1845, influenced by his studies of the early Church Fathers, marked a pivotal moment, leading him to establish the Birmingham Oratory and contribute to the revival of [[Roman Rite]] Catholicism in [[England]]. Canonized by [[Pope Francis]] in 2019, Newman is celebrated for his intellectual rigor and spiritual depth.
-Newman’s writings, including *Apologia Pro Vita Sua* and *The Idea of a University*, shaped modern Catholic thought and education, influencing [[Parish|parishes]] and [[Seminary|seminaries]] worldwide. His work in the [[Archdiocese of Birmingham]] and his role as a [[Cardinal]] elevated his legacy as a bridge between Anglican and Catholic traditions. His feast day, October 9, is observed in the [[Roman Rite]], and he is a patron of theologians, scholars, and the [[Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham]]. His primary shrine is at the Birmingham Oratory in [[Birmingham]], [[England]].
 {{Saints
 |SaintName=Saint John Henry Newman
 |SaintStage=Saint
-|SaintBirthDate=February 21, 1801
+|FeastDay=October 9
+|SaintBirthDate=1801-02-21
 |SaintBirthPlace=London, England
 |SaintBirthCoordinates=51.5074, -0.1278
-|SaintDeathDate=August 11, 1890
+|SaintDeathDate=1890-08-11
 |DeathPlace=Birmingham, England
 |SaintDeathCoordinates=52.4862, -1.8981
 |SaintCauseOfDeath=Natural causes (pneumonia)
 |NotableAddress1=Oxford, England
-|NotableCoordinates1=51.7520, -1.2577
+|NotableCoordinates1=51.752, -1.2577
 |NotableAddress2=Birmingham Oratory, Birmingham, England
 |NotableCoordinates2=52.4653, -1.9219
 |NotableAddress3=Littlemore, England
 |NotableCoordinates3=51.7201, -1.2243
-|NotableAddress4=
+|BeatificationDate=2010-09-19
-|NotableCoordinates4=
-|NotableAddress5=
-|NotableCoordinates5=
-|BeatificationDate=September 19, 2010
 |Beatifier=Pope Benedict XVI
 |BeatificationLocation=Birmingham, England
 |Canonized=Yes
-|CanonizationDate=October 13, 2019
+|CanonizationDate=2019-10-13
 |Canonizer=Pope Francis
 |CanonizationLocation=St. Peter’s Square, Vatican City
@@ Line 33: / Line 26: @@
 |SaintMiracle2=Healing of a pregnant woman’s life-threatening condition in 2013
 |SaintMiracle3=None recorded
-|FeastDay=October 9
 |Profession=Theologian, priest, scholar
 |ReligiousAffiliation=Congregation of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri
@@ Line 41: / Line 33: @@
 |AdditionalVeneration=Anglican Communion
 }}
+'''Saint John Henry Newman''' was a 19th-century [[Roman Catholic Church|Roman Catholic]] [[Saints|saint]], theologian, and convert from [[Anglicanism]], renowned for his contributions to theology, education, and the [[Oxford Movement]]. Born on February 21, 1801, in [[London]], [[England]], he began his career as an Anglican priest and scholar at [[Oxford]], where he became a leading figure in the [[Diocese of Oxford]]. His conversion to [[Catholicism]] in 1845, influenced by his studies of the early Church Fathers, marked a pivotal moment, leading him to establish the Birmingham Oratory and contribute to the revival of [[Roman Rite]] Catholicism in [[England]]. Canonized by [[Pope Francis]] in 2019, Newman is celebrated for his intellectual rigor and spiritual depth.
+Newman’s writings, including *Apologia Pro Vita Sua* and *The Idea of a University*, shaped modern Catholic thought and education, influencing [[Parish|parishes]] and [[Seminary|seminaries]] worldwide. His work in the [[Archdiocese of Birmingham]] and his role as a [[Cardinal]] elevated his legacy as a bridge between Anglican and Catholic traditions. His feast day, October 9, is observed in the [[Roman Rite]], and he is a patron of theologians, scholars, and the [[Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham]]. His primary shrine is at the Birmingham Oratory in [[Birmingham]], [[England]].
 ==Biography==