As Mother Teresa is made a saint, what does it take to be approved?

Cheryl K. Chumley is a staff writer for WND and author of "Police State USA: How Orwell's Nightmare is Becoming our Reality." Formerly with the Washington Times, she is a journalism fellow with The Phillips Foundation in Washington, D.C., where she

Cheryl K. Chumley is a staff writer for WND and author of "Police State USA: How Orwell's Nightmare is Becoming our Reality." Formerly with the Washington Times, she is a journalism fellow with The Phillips Foundation in Washington, D.C., where she

Mother Teresa had already been beatified (styling her Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and allowing her veneration in a limited sense) in 2003 by St. Pope John Paul II, due to a healing miracle attributed to her. The brief time between her death and

(Mother Teresa is claimed to have performed several, including curing a Brazilian man of multiple brain tumors in 2008 – 11 years after her death). These days, beatification can take place anywhere in the world and does not require the physical

Mother Teresa had already been beatified (styling her Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta, and allowing her veneration in a limited sense) in 2003 by St. Pope John Paul II, due to a healing miracle attributed to her. The brief time between her death and