- Philomena - Wikipedia
Philomena is the patroness saint of babies, infants, and youth, [3] and is known as "The Wonderworker" [4] The remains were moved to Mugnano del Cardinale in 1805
- St. Philomena - Saints Angels - Catholic Online
St Philomena is the patron saint of infants, babies, and youth She is often depicted in her youth with a flower crown, a palm of martyrdom, arrows, or an anchor
- Saint Philomena - Information on the Saint of the Day - Vatican News
To this day, Saint Philomena intercedes for many souls and the numerous faithful who visit her shrine to pray before her relics She is considered the patroness and protectress of newlyweds; and she has often given the joy of motherhood to women who had been sterile
- SAINT PHILOMENA
Turn to St Philomena, lover of chastity and purity, with confidence, love and trust; she is always so kind to those who implore her intercession, she is the very Saint needed in today's hedonistic, slavishly sinful culture
- ‘Whatever You Ask, She Will Obtain’: The Story of the Miraculous . . .
Out of every single saint recognized in the Catholic Church, Saint Philomena stands out for this specific reason She is the only saint recognized by her miracles alone rather than a life of virtue
- St. Philomena the Wonder-Worker: Her Story in Her Own Words
Saint Philomena was martyred under the reign of Diocletian around 300 A D For more than fifteen hundred years, she became an unknown martyr, joining the numbers of beautiful but nameless souls who had died for Christ
- Saint Philomena: Life, Miracles, Prayers - Hozana
Saint Philomena is a young virgin and martyr from the 4th century Her relics, found in 1802, are the source of numerous miracles The curé of Ars called her his "beloved little saint" and obtained from her a multitude of graces Explore her story and how to invoke her through prayers and novenas
- St. Philomena (Virgin and Martyr) - Catholic Exchange
St Philomena, a virgin and martyr of the early Church, was discovered in 1802 when her tomb was found in the Catacombs of Priscilla in Rome Though little is known of her exact life, the symbols on her tomb—anchors, arrows, and a palm—indicate her steadfast faith and martyrdom
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