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* Became bishop of Milian</pre> | * Became bishop of Milian</pre> | ||
<nowiki>== | <nowiki>== Death ==</nowiki> | ||
Describe their death | |||
<nowiki>==Canonization==</nowiki> | |||
Complete these sections, as best as possible. Please include dates. | |||
<nowiki>=== Servant of God ===</nowiki> | |||
Description of when the saint was named a "Servant of God" and the beginning of the formal investigation into their life, virtues, and writings is conducted, usually at the diocesan level where the person died or lived most of their life. | |||
<nowiki>== | <nowiki>===Venerable==</nowiki> | ||
If the Congregation for the Causes of Saints (a Vatican office) affirms that the individual lived a life of "heroic virtue," the Pope may declare them "Venerable." This stage does not require a miracle. | |||
<nowiki>=== Beatification ===</nowiki> | |||
For beatification, one miracle attributed to the intercession of the Venerable after their death must be authenticated. Beatification allows the person to be called "Blessed" and to be venerated in a particular region or by a specific group of people. In some cases (e.g., martyrs), beatification can occur without a miracle, based solely on the martyrdom. | |||
<nowiki>== | <nowiki>=== Canonization ===</nowiki> | ||
A second miracle, verified after beatification, is typically required for canonization. Once the Pope canonizes someone, they are declared a saint, and their veneration is extended to the universal Church. This includes having a feast day on the liturgical calendar, the ability for parishes to be named after them, and the inclusion in the canon (list) of recognized saints. | |||
<nowiki>==Miracles==</nowiki> | <nowiki>==Miracles==</nowiki> | ||
Saints are often recognized for specific miracles they performed or miracles attributed to their intercession after death. These events can become key milestones in the narrative of their sainthood. Examples include the miracles associated with Saint Anthony of Padua for finding lost items or Saint Jude for desperate cases. Put them in bullet format. | Saints are often recognized for specific miracles they performed or miracles attributed to their intercession after death. These events can become key milestones in the narrative of their sainthood. Examples include the miracles associated with Saint Anthony of Padua for finding lost items or Saint Jude for desperate cases. Put them in bullet format. | ||
Please note the miracles that allowed them to be Beatified or Canonized, if known. | |||
Examples | Examples | ||
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* Healed nun | * Healed nun | ||
* Healed baby</pre> | * Healed baby</pre> | ||
<nowiki>==Patronage==</nowiki> | |||
The saint's patron of causes, professions, or specific groups. Examples - Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, and Saint Joan of Arc, patron of France and soldiers. | |||
<nowiki>==Feast day==</nowiki> | |||
The specific day(s) set aside to celebrate or remember a saint's life or martyrdom. | |||
<nowiki>==Veneration==</nowiki> | |||
Description of venerations to the saint. | |||
<nowiki>==Cultural impact==</nowiki> | <nowiki>==Cultural impact==</nowiki> | ||
This could include depictions of saint in Christian art, literature and media, relics, etc. | |||
<nowiki>==External links==</nowiki> | <nowiki>==External links==</nowiki> | ||
Add links, in bullets, from sources such as: | |||
<nowiki>* https://catholicsaints.info | |||
* https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org | |||
* https://www.catholic.org/encyclopedia/ | |||
</nowiki> | |||
<nowiki>==References==</nowiki> | |||
Document the sources of all this information using MediaWiki references. See <nowiki>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_sources</nowiki> for more details. | |||
== Parish == | == Parish == | ||