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...

Saints Como and Damian, twin brothers from Arabia, are famous in Christian tradition as miraculous healers and martyrs of the faith. Their story, which has spanned the centuries, is deeply rooted in the tradition of the first Christian martyrs, embodying both the Christian faith and dedication to medicine. Celebrated for their charity and refusal to receive payment for their medical services, they are often referred to as the "anargyres", a Greek term meaning "without money". Read more...

Saint Firmin, venerated as a bishop and martyr, occupies an important place in Christian history, particularly in Spain and France. His story takes place in the early centuries of Christianity, at a time when the Church was developing in the Roman Empire, often at the cost of great persecution. Legend and historical fact combine to offer a portrait of a courageous man, deeply rooted in his faith, whose life and martyrdom left an indelible mark on Christian communities. Read more...

Saint Padre Pio of Pietrelcina: A Saint at the Heart of Suffering and MercySaint Padre Pio, born Francesco Forgione on 25 May 1887 in the village of Pietrelcina, Italy, is one of the most venerated saints of the modern Catholic Church. His life, marked by prayer, suffering and miracles, has touched millions of people around the world. A mystical and supernatural figure, he is best known for having received the stigmata, the marks of the wounds of Christ's Passion, and for his immense devotion to the Mass and confession. Canonised by Pope John Paul II in 2002, Padre Pio is today a symbol of sanctity, compassion and humility. Read more...