Saint Maruta, also known as Maruta of Martyropolis or Maruthas, was a prominent figure in the late 4th and early 5th centuries. He served as the Bishop of Mayferkqat, a city in Syria, which was part of the kingdom of Persia during that time. Maruta played a crucial role in the restoration and construction of numerous churches that had been destroyed during the persecutions led by King Sapor....
Saint Euseus of Serravallesesia, also known as Euseo, was a shoemaker who lived in the area of Serravalle-Sesia, Italy, during the 13th and 14th centuries. He is recognized as a prayerful hermit and a revered figure among the Catholic faithful. Little is known about the early life of Saint Euseus, as there are limited historical records available. He dedicated a significant portion of his life...
Saint Modestinus of Avellino, also known as Modestinus of Mercogliano or Modestinus of Antioch, was born around 245 in Antioch, modern-day Turkey. He was born into a noble family and dedicated his life to serving God. Modestinus became the Bishop of Antioch in Turkey in 302. During his time as bishop, he worked closely with Saint Fiorentinus, a priest, and Saint Flavianus, a deacon,...
Saint Archelaus of Oristano, also known as Archelaus of Fordongianus, was a courageous and devoted Christian who lived in Forum Traiani (modern Fordongianus), Italy during a time of great persecution. Although details about his life are limited, what we do know is a testament to his unwavering faith and dedication to spreading the Gospel.
Archelaus was originally a pagan who lived during...
Saint Meletius of Antioch, also known as Meletios or Melezio, was born into a wealthy and prominent family in the early 4th century in Melitene, Lower Armenia (modern Malatya, Turkey). Little is known about his early life, but he dedicated himself to a life of holiness and spiritual leadership. In 358, following the deposition of an Arian bishop, Meletius was chosen as Bishop of Sebaste in...