The title of Mary Help of Christians was present in 1500 in the Loreto litanies, and Pope Pius VII initiated the celebration of Mary Help of Christians, fixing the date as May 24th, the day of his return to Rome after liberation from Napoleonic imprisonment in 1814.2018.9.26

Her usual representation is an old woman wearing the Augustine nuns habit with flowing tears running down her cheeks. Sometimes in company of her son Saint Agustine (bishop holding a flaming heart)

Yes, there are multiple saints named Anthony in the Christian tradition. The most well-known is Saint Anthony of Padua, a renowned Franciscan preacher and teacher. Another prominent saint is Saint Anthony the Great, considered the founder of Christian monasticism.

The beheaded saints typically refer to saints who were martyred by beheading for their religious beliefs. Saint John the Baptist and Saint Paul are among the well-known beheaded saints in Christian tradition.

Thomas More's ideas about an ideal society were influenced in part by the land of Utopia, a fictional island described in his book "Utopia." The land was portrayed as an idyllic society with communal ownership, equality, and harmony among its inhabitants.

Some challenges faced by Sir Thomas More included navigating the political turmoil of King Henry VIII's court, upholding his conscience against the king's demands, and ultimately facing charges of treason for his refusal to accept the king as head of the Church of England.

Saint Therese of Lisieux's father, Louis Martin, died on July 29, 1894.

Alessandro Serenelli was the murderer of Maria Goretti. He was a 20-year-old farmhand who attempted to assault Maria before stabbing her multiple times when she resisted.

St. Vincent de Paul was born on April 24, 1581 in Pouy, France (now Saint-Vincent-de-Paul).

Thomas More coined the word "utopia" when he wrote about an ideal society in his book of the same name. His book portrayed a fictional island where societal problems were nonexistent, presenting a vision of a perfect world.

Saint James, also known as Santiago, is considered the patron saint of Spain and pilgrims. His life has influenced countless Christians, especially those who undertake the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage to his shrine in Santiago de Compostela. Additionally, he is recognized as an important figure in Christian history and continues to inspire many with his faith and dedication.

Sir Thomas More was a devout Catholic who believed in the importance of religious faith and morality. He also valued humanistic principles such as reason, education, and civic duty. More famously advocated for the ideals of justice, equality, and the common good in his writings and political career.

Elizabeth Ann Seton's parents were Dr. Richard Bayley and Catherine Charlton.

The capital of Liberia is Monrovia, named after U.S. President James Monroe.

Nicholas of Myra was the only son of wealthy Christian parents named Epiphanius (Ἐπιφάνιος) and Johanna (Ἰωάννα) according to some accounts and Theophanes (Θεοφάνης) and Nonna (Νόννα) according to others.

St. Moses the Ethiopian and St. Mary of Egypt are two examples of saints who were murderers before they repented and turned to a life of penance and holiness. Both of them are recognized for their profound conversion experiences and their eventual sanctity.

The son of Margaret of Cortona was taken away from her after she left her husband. She eventually reconciled with her son later in life, but he died before her.

Saint John of God is considered the patron saint of printers and the printing profession. He is also known for his work in the printing industry, publishing many religious books and pamphlets.

Julian was not canonized. He is what we call a pre-congregational saint.

Until the 11th or 12th century there was no formal proceedure for
declaring saints. If a local bishop decided that popular acclaim and
devotion seemed to indicate that a certain person deserved sainthood, he
could proclaim that person a saint. This was often done with little solid
evidence. About 900 years ago the Church decided that the decision should
be made in Rome and removed the declaration of saints from local control.
Eventually, this office became known as the Sacred Congregation for the
Causes of Saints and its members are chosen by the pope. They examine
documents submitted by churches, clergy and religious groups from around
the world and make a decision based on all the evidence. This includes
any miracles that may have occurred due to the intercession of the
candidate. They then submit their findings to the pope who has the final
say-so.

Those who had been declared saints before the institution of the
canonization proceedures are called "pre-congregational" and most kept
their saint status after the office was instituted. However, over the
years some have had their official status as "saint" revoked. Ages ago
there were some very questionable individuals listed as saints. Somehow,
even Buddha was "converted" to Catholicism and made a saint, something
that was a pure fable. He was removed from the calendar long ago.

There are online forums and websites dedicated to Saint Jude where individuals can share their gratitude for free. Some options include social media platforms like Facebook or Twitter, online prayer communities, or personal blogs. Additionally, some churches have digital prayer boards where individuals can express their thanks to Saint Jude.

Saint Helena's husband was Emperor Constantius Chlorus.

There is no specific patron saint of ideas, but St. Thomas Aquinas is often associated with intellect and learning. He is considered a patron saint of students and scholars.

St. Valentine's real name is believed to be Valentinus. He was a Christian martyr who lived during the Roman Empire in the 3rd century. There is not much historical information available about his life.

There isn't a specific patron saint of yearbooks. Patron saints are typically associated with specific causes or groups, such as Saint Francis of Assisi for animals or Saint Jude for impossible causes.

St. Andrew, one of the Twelve Apostles, was believed to have been crucified on an X-shaped cross in Patras, Greece around the year 60 AD. He requested to be crucified on a different type of cross than Jesus as he did not see himself worthy of dying in the same manner.