The "Saints of the New Testament" refers to individuals recognized for their faith and dedication to the teachings of Jesus Christ. These saints include the apostles, such as Peter, John, and Paul, who played crucial roles in spreading Christianity and establishing early churches. Their writings and actions are foundational to Christian beliefs. In addition to the apostles, other figures like Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Stephen, the first martyr, are also considered saints. The New Testament highlights their virtues, sacrifices, and contributions to the faith, inspiring believers throughout history to live according to Christian principles.