Our Lady of...
Martyrs
Last Century
Patron of...
Multiple choice
100

This title refers to Mary when we pray a specific, traditional string of beads to meditate on the lives of Jesus and Mary.

Our Lady of the Rosary

100

This teenage French girl led an army after hearing voices from saints, but was ultimately captured and burned at the stake.

St. Joan of Ark

100

Known as the first millennial "saint-in-progress," this video-game-loving Italian teenager used his computer skills to catalog Eucharistic miracles before dying in 2006.

St. Carlo Acutis

100

If you lose your keys, your wallet, or your homework, you ask for the intercession of this helpful Franciscan friar.

St. Anthony of Padaua

100

Known as the "Little Flower," this popular French Carmelite nun died at a young age in 1897 and promised to send down a "shower of roses" from heaven.

  • A) St. Joan of Arc
  • B) St. Bernadette
  • C) St. Thérèse of Lisieux 
  • D) St. Catherine of Siena

 

C) St. Thérèse of Lisieux

200

The patroness of the Americas, she famously appeared to St. Juan Diego in Mexico, leaving her image on his tilma

Our Lady of Guadalupe

200

This saint and apostle was the very first Pope and was martyred upside down on a cross.

St. Peter

200

This beloved, tiny nun won a Nobel Peace Prize and is famous for wearing a blue-and-white sari while helping the poor in India.

St. Teresa of Calcutta

200

This friendly saint is the patron of animals and is often seen in statues standing in gardens with birds and deer.

St. Francis of Assisi

200

In 1930s Poland, Jesus appeared to this humble nun and asked her to spread the Divine Mercy devotion, including the famous painting with red and pale rays. 

  • A) St. Teresa of Avila
  • B) St. Gianna Molla
  • C) St. Lucy
  • D) St. Faustina 

D) St. Faustina

300

This title comes from her appearances to three shepherd children in Portugal in 1917, where she revealed the "Three Secrets."

Our Lady of Fatima

300

We celebrate love on February 14th because of this ancient Roman martyr.

St. Valentine

300

This incredibly popular Polish Pope, who loved skiing and youth ministry, led the Catholic Church from 1978 into the new millennium.

St. John Paul II

300

He is the patron saint of the universal Church, fathers, and workers, famously known for his earthly job as a carpenter.

St. Joseph

300

This Italian saint was a close lifelong friend of St. Francis of Assisi. She founded a religious order for women that is popularly named after her. 

  • A) St. Elizabeth of Hungary
  • B) St. Clare of Assisi 
  • C) St. Rose of Lima
  • D) St. Agnes

B) St. Clare of Assisi

400
There have been 16 official Marian Apparitions, name 4 countries where they have occured

France (4), Portugal, Belgium (2), Poland (2), Lithuania, Italy, Ireland, Czech Republic, Portugal, Mexico, Rwanda

400

This saint was one of Jesus's twelve apostles and was killed with a spear while taking the faith all the way to India.

St. Thomas

400

This humble Polish Franciscan friar famously traded places with a stranger who was sentenced to death in the Auschwitz concentration camp during WWII.

St. Maximillian Kolbe

400

This archangel is the patron of police officers and soldiers because he is heaven's ultimate warrior against evil.

St Michael the Archangel

400

This Italian-born sister was sent by Pope Leo XIII to the United States, where she became the first naturalized U.S. citizen to be canonized. 

  • A) St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
  • B) St. Katharine Drexel
  • C) St. Frances Xavier Cabrini 
  • D) St. Kateri Tekakwitha

C) St. Frances Xavier Cabrini