The example of the holy and the blessed is of great interest; Religion is a basic human need.
Saints according to current usage skip the walls of the denominations. As saints Francis of Assisi, Mother Teresa, Martin Luther King, Dietrich Bonhoeffer or Mahatma Gandhi are mentioned in the same breath.
Our extensive lexicon contains the life stories and legends of more than 4000 women and men: saints, blessed and important or revered personalities
• the Catholic Church,
• the Orthodox churches,
• from the Protestant churches
• and from the Anglican Church.
There are maps for orientation, many illustrations for illustration and many links to other interesting pages.
The links in the computer lexicon make the wealth of information much easier and more comprehensive than any print product:
• In the biographies you can find out about the life and work of each person or find name days by calling the saints alphabetically by first name.
• You can find the saints and personalities in the calendar according to their anniversaries.
• Or, to learn about the history of the faith of Christendom and its roots in Judaism, and take a walk through history through the biographies of the saints.
• By geographical criteria, you can find the saints in the list of places where they worked; There you will also find maps showing all locations and hints on how to display these locations in your car in your car.
• For various professions, groups of people or places, in diseases or incidents of life, the saints have a special meaning as a cartridge.
• In art, saints are often portrayed with certain attributes that make them recognizable.
• An explanation of important terms from theology and the church can be found in the glossary. It also explains the division and development of religions and denominations, as well as the differences between the Christian churches.
• Explanations on important orders inform about life in monasteries and similar communities.
• The list of first names also includes modern first names and their meanings and assigns them the corresponding persons from our lexicon.