Publicity Release Form - St Hugh of Grenoble Church - sthughofgrenoble 2025

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Hugh was canonised by Pope Honorius III on 17 February 1220, and is the patron saint of sick children, sick people, cobblers, and swans. Hugh is honoured in the Church of England with a Lesser Festival and in the Episcopal Church (USA) on 17 November.
St. Dymphna is the patron saint of those who suffer from mental illness, as well as lesser forms of anxiety and emotional distress. (Her patronage also embraces runaways, victims of sexual abuse, and those with epilepsy.)
St. Hugh was the son of a poor woman of Lincoln named Beatrice. He was born about 1246; died in 1255. The Jews of Lincoln are said to have crucified him, his body, bearing the marks of crucifixion, being found some days after his death, at the bottom of a well belonging to a Jew named Copin.
Dymphna, patroness of mental health Though she lived centuries ago, St. Dymphnas witness reminds us that God cares deeply for those who struggle with the mind. Her courage and compassion make her a powerful intercessor for those navigating ADHD, anxiety, and other mental health challenges.
After a year, the pope instructed him to resume his position as bishop of Grenoble. This time, Hugh was very successful in bringing about reform. He courageously defended the Church in disputes and was a renowned pdocHuber. Because he frequently suffered from head pains, he became the patron saint against headaches.