St Albin is celebrated on 1 March, a day when the faithful honour his memory and reflect on his example of a life dedicated to the service of others, justice and peace. He is considered the protector of children, orphans and all those in vulnerable circumstances.
One of the most touching stories linked to St Albino concerns his intervention to save the wrongfully convicted and his constant work to reform prison conditions. His life is an example of how faith can translate into concrete acts of love and compassion for others.
In his honour, numerous wooden sculptures have been created depicting him in bishop's robes, often with his blessing hand raised in a sign of peace and welcome. These sculptures are highly appreciated not only for their religious value but also for the craftsmanship with which they are made, representing an excellent example of sacred art that can adorn churches or the homes of devotees.
Bringing a wooden sculpture of Saint Albino into one's home or place of worship means keeping alive the memory of a man who dedicated his life to the service of others, inspiring with his story generations of believers to live with generosity and compassion.