St. Sabina
Roman matron and martyr (d. c. 125, traditional), of senatorial family converted by her slave St. Serapia; both were martyred under Hadrian. The ancient Roman titular church of Santa Sabina on the Aventine (founded 425, given to the Dominicans in 1219) preserves her cultus. Pre-Congregation; biography traditional.
Life & Times
Died: c. 125, traditional · From: Italy.
Patronage
St. Sabina is invoked as the patron of rome, house churches, martyrs. Those in these callings or circumstances often turn to this saint in prayer.
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About Catholic Saints
Catholic saints, including St. Sabina, are Christians whom the Catholic Church has formally recognized as having lived lifes of heroic holiness and who now dwell with God in heaven, offering an example of faith for those still on their earthly journey. Catholics don't worship saints, but ask them to pray to God with us and for us — much as one might ask a trusted friend to pray for them — trusting that those closest to God can join their voices to ours before Him. Discover more saints in the Catholic Shop Saints section.