Across July, August, and September, Alban Butler presents saints who are rulers, bishops, monks, missionaries, founders, spouses, and martyrs. Their holiness appears in reform, prayer, poverty, charity, peacemaking, education, and fidelity under persecution: Peter Claver serves enslaved people in Cartagena; Mary Magdalen Martinengo and Clare of Assisi embody disciplined religious poverty; Ignatius of Loyola and John Mary Vianney emerge from crisis toward priestly mission; and Pius X combines Eucharistic, biblical, musical, and canonical reforms with care for the poor. Kings such as Louis IX, Stephen of Hungary, Oswald, and Wenceslaus unite governance with Christian responsibility, while Bonaventure, Bernard of Clairvaux, and Peter Faber join scholarship, diplomacy, reform, and evangelization. Repeated accounts of martyrdom include English recusants, the Martyrs of Gorkum, Chinese and Indo-Chinese witnesses, Jesuits in India and New France, the Damascus Franciscans, and victims of the French Revolution. The collection also repeatedly tests hagiography against evidence: legends surrounding Christopher, the Seven Sleepers, Philomena, James’s Compostela relics, the Theban Legion, and others are distinguished from secure history, while cult and devotional value may endure amid uncertainty. Founders such as Anne Mary Javouhey, Mary de Mattias, Elizabeth Bichier des Ages, Joseph Calasanz, and Mary-Magdalen Postel turn charity into schools, hospitals, congregations, and aid for the poor. Interior conversion remains central, from Vladimir’s repentance and Raymond Lull’s mission to Jane Frances de Chantal’s patient fidelity. Together the portraits present sanctity as active service and contemplative discipline, strengthened by courage, humility, historical discernment, and trust in God.