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  1. Timothy is venerated as an apostle, saint, and martyr by the Eastern Orthodox Church, with his feast day on 22 January. The General Roman Calendar venerates Timothy together with Titus by a memorial on 26 January, the day after the Feast of the Conversion of Saint Paul.

  2. Born at Lystra, Lycaenia, Timothy was the son of a Greek father and Eunice, a converted Jewess. He joined St. Paul when Paul preached at Lystra replacing Barnabas, and became Paul's close friend and confidant. Paul allowed him to be circumcised to placate the Jews, since he was the son of a Jewess, ...

  3. Saint Timothy (born, Lystra, Lycaonia [now Lusna, Tur.]—died ad 97, Ephesus [now in Turkey]; Western feast day January 24 [in Roman church January 26 with Titus], Eastern feast day January 22) was a disciple of St. Paul the Apostle, whom he accompanied on his missions.

  4. Apr 23, 2024 · Timothy is an important person in the Bible, known for his close relationship with the Apostle Paul. He appears in the New Testament, where he is featured in two letters Paul wrote to him, called First Timothy and Second Timothy.

  5. Jan 26, 2024 · Saint Timothy was an early Christian evangelist, beloved disciple of Saint Paul, known for his unwavering faith and dedication to spreading Christianity.

  6. Saint Timothy's life and martyrdom have made a lasting impact on the Church, and he is venerated as a courageous saint and an exemplary leader. He is recognized as the patron saint against intestinal and stomach disorders and is particularly honored in the Italian town of Termoli.

  7. Timothy was a native of Lystra. In the KJV New Testament, he is referenced a total of twenty-eight times (nine times using his well-known name and nineteen times as Timotheus). One church tradition suggests he was born around 17 A.D. Raised a Believer. The mother of Timothy was a Jewess named Eunice.