Christian saints
Articles about Christian saints within Religious Traditions.
Last articles

St. Pius V
St. Pius V was a sixteenth-century pope and Dominican friar whose pontificate helped shape the Catholic Church after the Protestant Reformation. Born Michele Ghislieri in 1504, he became Pope Pius V in 1566 and served un…
St. Pius X
Saint Pius X was a Roman Catholic pope and saint who served as bishop of Rome from 1903 until his death in 1914. Born Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, he came from a modest family in the Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia and rose th…
St. Polycarp
St. Polycarp was a second-century Christian bishop of Smyrna, an important city on the Aegean coast of Asia Minor, in what is now İzmir, Turkey. He is remembered as one of the earliest Christian martyrs whose life and de…
St. Pontian
St. Pontian, more precisely Pope Pontian or Pontianus, was a bishop of Rome who served during a period of internal conflict in the Christian Church and severe imperial persecution. He became bishop of Rome around 230 and…
St. Zachary
St. Zachary is a name used for more than one Christian saint, and the identity intended depends on the religious, historical, or liturgical context. The most widely recognized figure is Zachary the priest, the father of …
St. Porphyrius
St. Porphyrius, usually identified as Porphyrius of Gaza, was a Christian bishop and ascetic who played an important part in the Christianisation of Gaza in the late fourth and early fifth centuries. He is remembered esp…
St. Prætextatus
St. Prætextatus, also written Praetextatus, Pretextatus, or Prétextat, was a sixth-century bishop of Rouen in northern Gaul. He is remembered in Christian tradition as a bishop, political victim, and martyr whose death w…
St. Quadratus Of Athens
St. Quadratus of Athens was a second-century Christian leader, bishop and apologist associated with the church of Athens. He is chiefly remembered for an apology, or reasoned defence of Christianity, that he reportedly p…
St. Radegund
St. Radegund was a sixth-century Christian queen, ascetic, patron of learning and founder of a women’s religious community at Poitiers in Gaul, in what is now western France. Born into the royal family of Thuringia aroun…
St. Raymond Of Capua
Raymond of Capua was a fourteenth-century Dominican friar, spiritual adviser, church reformer and author best known as the confessor and first major biographer of St. Catherine of Siena. He played an important part in th…
St. Raymond Of Penafort
St. Raymond of Peñafort was a thirteenth-century Catalan Dominican friar, canon lawyer, confessor, and church administrator. He is remembered especially for organizing a major collection of medieval canon law and for hel…