Benedictine Saints are individuals who followed the teachings of Saint Benedict, the founder of the Benedictine monastic order in the 6th century. They are known for their commitment to a life of prayer, work, and community, following the Rule of Saint Benedict, which emphasizes balance, moderation, and hospitality. Many of these saints played significant roles in the spread of Christianity throughout Europe. Some notable Benedictine Saints include Saint Scholastica, the twin sister of Saint Benedict, and Saint Gregory the Great, who helped promote the Benedictine way of life. These saints are often celebrated for their contributions to monasticism, education, and the preservation of culture during the Middle Ages.