Vincent de Paul
Vincent de Paul was a French priest born in 1581, known for his dedication to helping the poor and marginalized. He founded the Congregation of the Mission, which focused on educating the clergy and serving the needy. His work laid the foundation for various charitable organizations.
In 1633, he established the Daughters of Charity, a religious order aimed at providing assistance to the sick and impoverished. Vincent de Paul is celebrated for his compassion and commitment to social justice, and he is the patron saint of charitable societies, recognized for his lasting impact on humanitarian efforts.