Miracles were not required for declaring a person a saint in the early
years of Chrisitianity. The person would have been declared a saint by
popular acclamation to a bishop based on the lives and merits of the
candidate. This was especially true if the person died the death of a
martyr as it was felt that making this ultimate sacrifice for Our Lord
would be an automatic designation of that person as a saint.
Even today, miracles are not always a requirement for canonization,
especially in the case of martyrs.
If Our Lord worked any miracles through the intercession of St. Augustine, there is no record of them. St. Augustine was proclaimed a saint long before the official canonization process was instituted so miracles would have played no part in his sainthood declaration.
No, they are two different individuals. Saint Augustine of Hippo, also known as Augustine of Hippo, was a renowned theologian and philosopher in the early Christian church. Saint Augustine of Canterbury, on the other hand, was a missionary who played a significant role in the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity in England.
The official canonization process was not in place at the time that Patrick was declared a saint. No miracles were required.
St. Agnes is a "pre-congregational" saint. She was declared a saint before the Sacred Congregation for the Causes of Saints came into being that required Rome to examine all evidence before a person could be declared a saint. Except for unproven legends, there is no written record of any miracles that could be attributed to the intercession of St. Agnes. When Agnes was proclaimed a saint, there was no official requirement that miracles be proven.
Saint Augustine and Saint Thomas Aquinas
Saint Monica is often credited with two major miracles: the first being the conversion of her son, Saint Augustine, from a life of sin to a life of faith and holiness. The second miracle attributed to her is the healing of a woman with a severe illness after Monica prayed for her. These miracles and her devout life have made her a symbol of perseverance, faith, and maternal love.
The distance between Orlando and Saint Augustine is 104 miles. It takes approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes to drive between the two cities.
Saint Augustine of Hippo never made it to England. Saint Augustine of Canterbury was born in Rome, Italy, and was sent by Pope Gregory the Great to England along with 40 monks to evangelize. They traveled by ship.
At the time of Lucy's death, there was no canonization process so no miracles were required. She was declared a saint by the local Christian community based on her martyrdom.
Saint James, also known as Saint James the Greater, is believed to have performed miracles including healing the sick, converting people to Christianity, and raising someone from the dead. One of the most famous miracles attributed to him is when he saw his vision translated by Virgin Mary on top of a boat.
There are two well known saints named Augustine and neither had been born, nor their mothers, in the year 300.
A saint is someone who is considered to have led such a holy life that they go to heaven after they die. Saints exist in a few different branches of the Christian religion. In Roman Catholicism, to be recognized as a saint, you have to have lived a holy life, to have died and to have performed at least two miracles after death by intercession. This is considered to be proof that you were recognized by God as a saint. Of course, the church understands that many people will have gone to heaven and become saints without having performed any miracles. These will not be recognized as saints by the church and people should not pray to them.