A Catholic Saint whom I think is the most honest and most moral would have to be Saint Theresa.
Roman Catholic AnswerFor a person to be named a saint, they would have to have become perfect on earth, so all saints would be honest and moral.According to Catholic Online (www.catholic.com) and the Wikipedia.org List of Saints (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_saints), there is no Catholic Saint with the name "Ali". I know this is a Catholic question but The Prophet Muhammad's son in law was called Ali ibn Abi Talib and he was a great Saint. He united the qualifications of a poet, a soldier and a saint; his wisdom still breathes in a collection of moral and religious sayings.
Yes, Saint Damian, the brother of Saint Cosmas, is a Catholic saint.
There is no official Catholic saint by the name of Saint Zoe. Saint Zoe is a common name for girls in Greek Orthodox tradition, but not in the Catholic tradition.
Yes, Saint Sebastian was a Catholic
Yes, Katharine Drexel is a Catholic saint.
There is no Saint Esther recognized by the Catholic Church. The Book of Esther is part of the Old Testament in the Catholic Bible, but Esther is not formally recognized as a saint in the Catholic tradition.
There is no Catholic saint named Saint Kimberley. The name Kimberley is not commonly associated with Catholic saint figures.
Yes, Saint Samthann was a Catholic saint known for her piety and charitable works. She was a nun in Ireland during the 8th century and is venerated in the Catholic Church.
No, it is not a conjunction. Honest is an adjective meaning truthful, fair, or moral.
There is no record of a Saint Ciara as a 6th-century Catholic saint in historical documents or official Catholic hagiographies. It is possible that the figure you are referring to may not be recognized by the Catholic Church as an official saint.
Yes, Saint George is recognized as a Catholic saint. He is one of the most revered saints in the Catholic tradition and is known for his bravery and martyrdom. He is often depicted as a dragon slayer.
it is to be honest