Pope Liberius exiled by Emperor Constantius II
Pope Liberius was banished to Beroea in Thrace for refusing to condemn Athanasius and the Nicene Creed, a key episode in the Arian controversy.
Faith Through the Ages - Today in Religious History
Pope Liberius was banished to Beroea in Thrace for refusing to condemn Athanasius and the Nicene Creed, a key episode in the Arian controversy.
Berard and his companions were killed for preaching Christianity in Morocco, becoming the first Franciscan martyrs. Their deaths inspired many to join the order.
The magnificent shrine to the murdered archbishop was finished, becoming a major pilgrimage site in medieval England until its destruction in 1538.
The future author of Pilgrim's Progress was baptized by John Gifford in the River Ouse, marking his formal entry into the Bedford congregation.
Judson, a pioneering American Baptist missionary, landed in Rangoon, beginning a lifelong ministry that produced a Burmese Bible translation and many converts.
The American branch of the Salvation Army was incorporated, expanding its social and evangelical work across the country.
In a speech, Gandhi outlined his philosophy of nonviolent resistance, which later influenced Christian leaders like Martin Luther King Jr.
The French nun who reported visions of the Virgin Mary and the Miraculous Medal was declared a saint by Pope Pius XII.
This commission was created to coordinate the Church's pastoral and social efforts in Latin America, addressing pressing needs in the region.
The Dutch Carmelite priest and journalist, who died at Dachau for resisting Nazism, was beatified, recognizing his martyrdom.