St. Pelagia, a venerated figure in both the Catholic and Orthodox Churches, embodies a unique example of conversion, repentance and holiness. Often referred to as "Pelagia the Penitent", she is known for having radically transformed her life, moving from a sinful existence to a life of asceticism and total devotion to God. The accounts of her life, though tinged with hagiographic legend, offer us a powerful image of the power of divine grace and redemption. Read more...

Saint Justina, also known as Justina of Padua, is a venerated figure in the Catholic Church, particularly in Italy, where she is celebrated as the patron saint of the city of Padua. Her life, marked by faith, courage and martyrdom, bears witness to the strength of Christian commitment in the early centuries of the Church. Although the story of her life is based largely on tradition and hagiographic accounts, her example has inspired generations of believers down the ages. Read more...

Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus, also known as Saint Thérèse of Lisieux or "the Little Flower", is one of the most beloved and influential figures of the Catholic Church. Born on 2 January 1873 in Alençon, France, and admitted to the Carmelite convent in Lisieux at the age of 15, Thérèse lived a short life of exceptional spiritual depth. Her mission, though discreet and hidden from the eyes of the world, has become a source of inspiration for millions of people across the globe. Read more...

Saint Jerome, born as Eusebius Sophronius Hieronymus in 347 in the small town of Stridon (located on the border between Dalmatia and Pannonia, in present-day Croatia or Slovenia), is one of the most influential and respected figures in Christian history. He is best known for translating the Bible into Latin, a monumental work that shaped Western Christian tradition for centuries. However, beyond this translation, Saint Jerome was also a scholar, monk, theologian and father of the Church, whose life was marked by a constant quest for truth and service to God. Read more...

Saint Vincent de Paul, born on 24 April 1581 in Pouy, in south-west France, and died on 27 September 1660 in Paris, is one of the most emblematic figures in Catholicism and in the history of charity. A priest, founder of several charities and spiritual guide, he devoted his life to the poor, the sick and the oppressed, becoming a model of compassion, service and dedication. His work and legacy continue to inspire millions of people around the world. Read more...