Saint Koint of Phrygia, a martyr of the third century, was famous not only for his pious life, but also for numerous miracles performed by the will of God. One of them was the cure of the suffering Rufus, suffering from an incurable disease. Ruth was the ruler of the region surrounding Neodida. At first he persecuted Coint, demanding participation in pagan sacrifices, but then became very ill. The saint, in response to Ruth’s plea, touched him, and his illness was instantly left behind. Instead of persecuting, Roof gave Koint gifts he gave to the poor. As the saint came to Neolith, poor and homeless, he left it.
In another city, Kim, the saint was seized and brought to a pagan temple. They wanted to force him to sacrifice. Suddenly, a strong earthquake began. As a result, all the buildings on the temple collapsed. A natural disaster almost destroyed the entire city.
At this tragic moment, the martyr offered a prayer to the Lord, and the earthquake stopped, saving the city from complete destruction. Many were witnesses of God’s wrath and mercy that day.
It is also known that Saint Koint comforted the suffering, healing them and sharing what little he had. His prayers brought comfort and hope to those who have faced various misfortunes and misfortunes.
After the events in Kim, the saint went from city to city for many years, not only by word, but also by example of his life, showing the love of Christ. He went to the Lord in the year 283.
Memorial Days
July 19
The Holy Land Charitable Foundation
Lives of Saints
