[difl_breadcrumbs use_separator_icon="on" separator_icon_color="gcid-heading-color" separator_icon_font_size="18px" home_text="Home" show_on_front_page="off" _builder_version="4.27.6" _module_preset="default" pages_font_font="--et_global_body_font|600|||||||" pages_font_text_color="#E09900" home_font_font="--et_global_body_font|600|||||||" separator_text_font_font="|600|||||||" custom_margin="0px|0px|0px||false|false" custom_padding="0px|0px|0px||false|false" hover_enabled="0" separator_text_font_text_shadow_style="preset3" global_colors_info="{%22gcid-heading-color%22:%91%22separator_icon_color%22%93}" sticky_enabled="0" _i="0" _address="0.0.0.0" /]

Database Administrators

Patronage Name: Database Administrators
Patronage Category: Occupations Patronage Sub-Category: Technology
Patronage Type: Occupation Patronage Scope: Universal
Primary Saints: Benedict of Nursia Secondary Saints: Luke the Evangelist
Associated Feast Day: July 11 Primary Region: Universal Church
Associated Devotions:
Novena to Benedict of Nursia; feast day remembrance; simple intercessory prayer
Associated Symbols:
open book, keyboard, lamp, cross
Prayers:
Prayer to Benedict of Nursia for database administrators; novena for intercession; feast day prayer
Common Situations & Needs:
complex problem solving, ethical use of tools, patient focus, good judgment
Summary
Benedict of Nursia is frequently invoked as a patron for database administrators, especially when daily work requires patience, competence, and a heart rooted in Christ.
Description

The connection between Benedict of Nursia and database administrators grew through Catholic memory, lived devotion, and the desire to place concrete needs before God. As patron for database administrators, Benedict of Nursia is remembered for guiding work toward integrity, service, and holiness.

In practice, Catholics turn to this intercession amid complex problem solving, ethical use of tools, patient focus, good judgment, hoping for practical help, interior calm, and greater surrender to Providence. Symbols such as open book, keyboard, lamp, cross help make this devotion tangible in the middle of real daily concerns.

A medal, prayer card, or small devotional gift connected with Benedict of Nursia can serve as a quiet reminder to pray often and remain close to the Lord.