who is st. Jessica is there a st. Jessica?
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St. Jessica (sometimes called Joanna) was the wife of Chuza, steward of King Herod Antipas, tetrarch of Galilee. She helped provide for Jesus and the Apostles and was one of the three women who discovered Christ's tomb empty Easter morning.   Her feast day is May 24th.
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Jessica!!!!!! Jessica!!!!!! Jessica!!!!!!
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Nick because Jessica Simpson is SOOOO fake and her whole family is hypocritical. All this time, her dad is a pastor and she's this big time Christian girl, and then her sister Ashlee just had face surgery..which completely transformed her into her sister. So yeah, then Jessica get's a divorce and she displays her body all over.  If Jessica were truly a Christian, she wouldn't want to display her body like she does to cause others to stumble into lustful desires. Plus, I truely think that Nick still loves her and she is truely an idiot for leaving him. I can't believe he'd actually marry her and then she turns and leaves him. I never liked her anyways...
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Yeah, I've been wondering myself why they're called IDOLS - I sure don't worship them and I haven't seen a statuette of any of them so-called Idols up front with the rest of the Saints.\n\nHmmm...now you've got me thinking. ;-P
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Is Jessica a white girl?\n\nIf not, don't count on it.
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Severinus - 19k\nwww.stthomasirondequoit.com
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I know Sting is from the North East of England, I'm guessing Bobby Moore might be as well, could it be all three of them are from the same area?   Michelle Heatom from Liberty X is definitely a geordie, not sure about Jessica though
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St. Elizabeth, also spelled Elisabeth or Elisheva (Hebrew אֱלִישֶׁבַע / אֱלִישָׁבַע "My God is an oath", Standard Hebrew Elišévaʿ / Elišávaʿ, Tiberian Hebrew ʾĔlîšéḇaʿ / ʾĔlîšāḇaʿ)(Arabic: إشاع) was the mother of John the Baptist, according to the New Testament.\n\nIn the Bible\nAccording to the Gospel of Luke, Elizabeth was a descendant of Aaron the priest (Luke 1:5). She and her husband Zechariah were "righteous before God, living blamelessly" (1:6), but childless. Zechariah was visited by the Angel Gabriel, who told him his wife would have a son who "will be great in the sight of the Lord" (1:15).\n\nThe pregnant Elizabeth was visited by her cousin (1:36) Mary, who was pregnant with Jesus:\n\nWhen Elizabeth heard Mary's greeting, the child leapt in her womb. \nAnd Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit and exclaimed with a loud cry: \n"Blessed are you amongst women and blessed is the fruit of your womb." (1:41-2) \nElizabeth is not mentioned in the New Testament outside of the Gospel of Luke. Some modern sceptical scholars argue that she is a fictional character and that Luke invented the notion that Jesus and John the Baptist were related. However, their critics have pointed out such a claim is impossible to prove and that it would be ludicrous to dismiss a character like Elizabeth solely on the basis that she is mentioned in only one of the four Biblical gospels. There are several female characters who are mentioned in only one of the gospels - including Mary, the wife of Cleopas, Saint Joanna and the female apostle, Susanna. Some theologians have suggested that Elizabeth is included in Luke's nativity account because his version of events deliberately focuses more upon the personal experience of the Virgin Mary during her pregnancy than Matthew's account (the two other gospels, Mark and John, do not include an account of Jesus's birth and instead start their narratives at the beginning of his ministry.) Elizabeth is also mentioned in several books of the Apocrypha, most prominently in the Protevangelion of James, in which the birth of her son and the subsequent murder of her husband are chronicled.
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It all depends on which Santa you mean. Are you referring to Saint Nicholas, Sinter Klaas, Santa Satan (both words contain the same letters, you know), or the legendary remains of some pre-Christian, pagan god?\n\nHere's a website that speaks to the origin of the original St. Nicholas and how be became a saint.  Bishop Nicholas died December 6, 343 AD.\n\nhttp://www.stnicholascenter.org/Brix?pageID=35
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Jessica  =   Virgin, always will be.\n I found this online - found it totally funny - just wanted to   share         \nit here)\n\nThe meaning of  Jessica\nOrigin: Hebrew\nMeaning: Rich. God beholds. The daughter of Shylock in  \nShakespeare's play 'The Merchant of Venice'. \n\n-  In Spanish = Significa "Dios existe".\n\n-  Same as ''Johanna''
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No, he doesn't exist. At first, he is the representation of a saint of the five or four century. Now a Days, is a Coca-Cola creation.
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According to some sources, Mrs. Claus' full name is Jessica Mary Claus.  There is a good Santa Clause FAQ here:\n\nhttp://www.santaclaus.com/faq.html\n\nThere seem to be an open debate on the subject though.
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J-ca.... Jess is nice... i dunno.. jessica seems too common. Either change it altogether or dress it up a little.
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Im between J.Lo and Jessica S.
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yes i guess jessica simpson and nick may as nick has been jessicas lucky charm,(before their marraige , jessica simpson who??? after marraige , jessica simpson , hmmmmmmmmmmmmm!!)\nAs for brad and j.a. nope .
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More than can fit on the calendar, and these are the officially declared saints, the ones who have been canonised.  There are also levels of the declaration, for a while they are beatified and referred to as Blessed ...\n\nOrdinary saints are people who die in the "State of Grace"  i.e. on good terms with their maker.  At this level I like to think all loving people go straight to heaven and I hope the rest ask for forgiveness at the end of their "review of life" you know where it all flashes before your eyes.  Even those who have, unfinished business, might feel the need to purify, make up for the bad they have done, eventually are admitted to God's solace.\n\nSo while I have to allow for the possibility that a person may reject everything loving and good, choosing despair over grace, I think you could just count the number of human beings, round it off and that would be pretty close to the number of saints.\n\nFor the official list go the the Vatican site or pick up a Penguin Book on Saints
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The Virgin Mary is considered the Queen of All Saints, in the Catholic tradition. \nShe was born in Judea and is famous for raising a son who had a major impact on history.