The only book of the Bible he appears in is the Book of Tobit. He also appears in the Apocryphal book of Enoch 1. He is considered protector, healer and the patron of travelers.

Eastern Orthodox tradition also recognizes him as the first iconographer. His symbol is the winged bull. The Catholic, Anglican and Eastern Orthodox calendars all place him on October 18. The Coptic Orthodox will be venerating him on November 1.

His Feast Day will be celebrated on December 20 on the Eastern Orthodox calendar and on January 2 on the Coptic calendar.

Along the way, he both met with Christians, and wrote Epistles to local Churches. Eusebius says he died AD 108. The Western Churches -- both Catholic and Anglican -- celebrate his Feast Day today, October 17.

After her husband Henry I Bearded died she moved into a monastery and became a lay sister. She died in 1243 and was known for her piety.

I scoured their website and there isn't an equivalent feast day corresponding to this Feast Day on their calendar.

These three bishops were three Church of England Bishops tried for heresy, and who were subsequently executed in 1555 and 1556.

After she became a nun, she became a minor celebrity, dispensing wisdom and sometimes would levitate. She brought reform to the Carmelite order & helped found convents. The quote on her meme is take from the Interior Castle, a classic of Christian Mystical literature. She died Oct 15, 1582.

One of my former priests, Craig Bustrin once told me that Schereschewsky was one Anglican Saint that he would like to get a relic of.

Before passing away in 1906, he completed translating the Bible. He said, "I have sat in this chair for over twenty years. It seemed very hard at first. But God knew best. He kept me for the work for which I am best suited."

He was martyred AD 222.

I belong to the Society of King Charles Martyr. He's not an official Saint on the Episcopal Church calendar but he has a popular devotion.

Note: in the Episcopal Church, her Feast Day is transferred to tomorrow.

Yes!