A House of Saints

St. Joan of Arc is the patron saint of France and soldiers, among other things. She is also revered as a symbol of courage, faith, and patriotism. Additionally, she is the patron saint of people ridiculed for their faith, those in need of courage, and prisoners.

Saint San Pasqual (St. Paschal Baylón) is primarily known as the patron saint of cooks and kitchens. He is also associated with shepherds, sheep, and, in some traditions, Eucharistic Congresses and Societies.

Saint Peregrine is the patron saint of those suffering from cancer, AIDS, and other serious illnesses. He is known for his own miraculous healing from cancer and his dedication to serving the sick.

Saint Our Lady of Guadalupe is the patron saint of Mexico, the Americas, and the unborn. She is also a symbol of love and strength for Latin Americans and believers across the world. Her image, imprinted on St. Juan Diego's tilma, is a powerful symbol of Mexican identity and is revered in Mexican culture as a source of hope and resilience.

Saint Agatha is the patron saint of several things, primarily breast cancer patients, rape victims, and those suffering from fire and natural disasters. She is also the patron saint of nurses and the city of Catania, Sicily.

Saint Adelard of Corbie is the patron saint of gardeners and those suffering from typhus. He is also venerated as the patron of Benedictines, monastic reformers, and theologians.

Saint Agnes is the patron saint of virgins, engaged couples, girls, chastity, rape victims, and the Girl Scouts. She is also associated with purity of soul and body.

Saint Carlo Acutis, known for his deep devotion to the Catholic faith and his adept use of technology to share religious content, is set to become the first millennial saint. Pope Francis officially recognized a second miracle attributed to Acutis and approved his canonization.

Saint Michael the Archangel is the warrior of good vs evil. Patron saint of soldiers, officers, the sick, and the dying. 

Saint Benedict is primarily known as the "father of Western monasticism" and for establishing the Rule of Saint Benedict, a set of guidelines that shaped monastic life in Europe .