1st Trimester Saint Test Flashcards
The test is on ( 10/ 30/ 24, Wednesday)
``I am known as a sinner turned saint who converted, tuning from a life of creature-pride to a life of faith. I became a Christian at the age of 33, a priest by the age of 36, and a bishop at the age of 41. I am considered a doctor of the church.
St. Augustine of Hippo
I was a French nun who joined a third order group founded by St. John eudes. Later I founded the Little Sisters of the Poor who have since expanded globally. I was canonized in 2009.
St. Jeanne Jugan
The son of Zechariah and Elizabeth and the cousin of Jesus
St. John the Baptist
By the age of 30, I was the perfect of Rome and later became a Benedictine monk. I served as the papal representative to Constantinople before being elected Pope at the age of 50. I was known for reform of the liturgy, and for strengthening respect for doctrine. I am considered of the four key doctors of the Church.
St. Gregory the Great
I was a Nobel peace prize winner for my work with the poor across the globe. I left my home at the age of 18 for India and was given a hostel that became a home for the dying and destitute. My order and I later offered services to orphans, abandoned children, alcoholics, the aging, and street people.
St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta
I was a Jesuit missionary in the colonies of the New World. After reaching Categena, I devoted myself to the services of the slaves: feeding them, administering medicine to them, and assured them all of their human dignity and God’s love. I am the worldwide patron of missionary work among black slaves
St. Peter Claver
I was born in Spain and joined the Augustinian friars in Salamanca. After sending the first Augustinians to the New World, I became archbishop of Granada. I fed hundreds of poor people every morning and paid my servants for every orphan they brought to me. I encouraged the wealthy to imitate my example. On my deathbed, I requested all of my money be distributed to the poor.
St. Thomas of Villanova
I am from Northern Africa in the third century where I became the bishop of Carthage. I was a highly educated and prominent orator who distributed my wealth to the poor. I was threatened by Pope Stephen for excommunication, but I would not stand down to my beliefs. I was later exiled but refused to leave the city, wishing for the people to witness my martyrdom.
St. Cyprian
I’m the patron saint of Sudanese Christians. Born in Sudan, I became a slave at a young age. My last name, which means “lucky” was given to me by my captors. I was brought by an Italian diplomat who treated me with kindness as his cook, nanny, and sacristan. Later I became a Christian and continued my life as God’s servant.
St. Josephine Bakhita
I was an Austrian priest at the time of World War II. I warned the Nazis that their actions were destroying Germany and were immortal and against the teachings of of the church. I was later arrested by the Nazi Gestapo and placed in a concentration camp where I die two years later.
Blessed Bernard Lichtenberg
I am from Antioch and was brought to Constantinople after years of service in Syria, where they made me bishop. Although I suffered from stomach illnesses, I was a talented speaker with great sermons. I was a defender of justice and charity where I called for the rich to share wealth with the poor. I was later exiled for my beliefs and died in exile in 407
St. John Chrysostom
I was a Franciscan priest in the 1600’s who had a tendency to levitate during prayer and meditation. Many people came to see me until I was eventually transferred before being investigated by the Inquisition.
St. Joseph of Cupertino
I was a Chinese-Filipino missionary to Japan during the Tokugawa Shogunate. I was educated by the Dominican friars in my home country before allegations forced me to seek asylum and join the Dominicans on their mission to Japan. I became a martyr and exemplify the virtue of patience
St. Lorenzo Ruiz
Little is known about my life, but I lived during the 300’s during the reign and persecution of Emperor Diocletian. After I was beheaded, my blood was transported back to my hometown of Naples. My dried blood liquefies many times throughout the year and after various experiments, there is no scientific explanation.
St. Januarius
I was an Italian Capuchin Franciscan who was drafted during World War I before getting discharged for tuberculosis. One night after mass, I had a vision of Jesus and when I awoke. I had the stigmata on my feet, my side, and my hands. Busloads of people would come to see me and I would hear confessions for 10 hours per day. In 1962, Pope John Paul II asked me to pray for a woman with cancer, and it was miraculously gone within two weeks.
St. Pio of Pietrelcina (padre pio)