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Feast Day: December 18
Birth: August 12, 1879
Death: December 18, 1936
Blessed Miguel San Román Fernández, also known as Father Miguel San Román Fernández, was an Augustinian priest who was martyred during the Spanish Civil War. He was born on August 12, 1879, in Tábara, Zamora, Spain.
Throughout his life, Blessed Miguel San Román Fernández dedicated himself to the service of God and others. He joined the Augustinian Order and was ordained as a priest. His ministry was marked by a deep commitment to his faith and a strong devotion to the teachings of the Catholic Church.
Sadly, the Spanish Civil War brought great turmoil and persecution to the Catholic Church in Spain. Father Miguel San Román Fernández found himself caught in this tumultuous period, where many priests and religious suffered persecution and martyrdom for their faith.
On December 18, 1936, in Sariego, Santander, Spain, Father Miguel San Román Fernández was martyred for his Christian beliefs. His courage and steadfastness in the face of persecution serve as a powerful witness to the unwavering faith and dedication of the Catholic Church during this challenging period.
In recognition of his martyrdom, Father Miguel San Román Fernández was venerated by Pope Benedict XVI on June 1, 2007, with a decree of martyrdom. He was subsequently beatified by Pope Benedict XVI on October 28, 2007.
Blessed Miguel San Román Fernández's feast day is celebrated on December 18th, the date of his martyrdom. On this day, the Catholic Church honors his memory and seeks inspiration from his example of selfless dedication to God and the Church in the face of adversity.
While further details about his life and work may be limited, Blessed Miguel San Román Fernández's sacrifice and martyrdom stand as a testament to the unwavering faith of those who gave their lives for their beliefs during the difficult period of the Spanish Civil War. He serves as an inspiration to all Catholics to remain steadfast in their commitment to their faith and to stand up for religious freedom and truth.