As the Apostle of Ireland, the Roman Britan St. Patrick was sent by Pope Celestine to convert the pagan nation unto Christ.

St. Valentine was famous for marrying couples who were in love but could not get legally married, due to the imperial ban on marriage.

These beautiful prayers from antiquity are given to us by the Church for the blessing of candles and of throats on the feast of St. Blaise.

The conversion of St. Paul gives hope to all who seem far away from God.

When we are tempted to vengeance, St. Paul exhorts us to leave that to the Lord. Christ Our Lord wants that we live in charity together.

We remember the slaughter of the Holy Innocents of Bethlehem annually on December 28th.

Wine is blessed in honor of St. John to recall how he survived attempted wine poisoning.

The amazing conversion of St. Thomas Beckett gives us hope as we see how sinners convert and become faithful sons of God.

Learn the origins of the Christmas tree and its interesting connections to St. Boniface.

Learn the important contributions of this early Pope who helped shape the foundations of the liturgy.

Hear the amazing story of St. Juan Diego's encounter with the Blessed Virign.

Learn from the boldness of St. Nicholas to speak the truth in season and out of season.

The story of the martyrdom of St. Andrew the fisherman is remarkable. How powerful the prayers of this Apostle!

Learn about the history, and the rich theological background of the Virgin Mary's Presentation in the Temple.

The amazing martyrdom of St. Cecilia inspires us still today.

“The Ravisher of Souls” was zealous in his love for the Church and worked hard to end divisions in Christendom.

Frances Xavier Cabrini was the first United States citizen to be canonized. Her deep trust in God gave her the strength to do His will.

St. Peter of Alcantara challenges the softness of our modern lives. He is a patron of penance.

This great mystic often meditated upon the great humility of Jesus in His Incarnation and increased devotion to the Child Jesus in Spain.

The founder of the Carthusian order, St. Bruno, teaches us about solitude in the spiritual life and how to be rooted in the love of Christ.