The holy martyr Marin lived during the reign of the Roman Emperor Carinus and, being of noble descent, held the title of synclitic. As a Christian, he was captured and subjected to cruel tortures for refusing to offer sacrifice to idols. He was hanged, beheaded, thrown onto a hot frying pan, and into a boiling cauldron, but remained unharmed by the grace of God. Even wild beasts released upon him did not touch the saint. The pagans, enraged by his steadfastness, decided to forcibly bring him into the idol's temple. The saint, upon entering the temple, prayed to the Lord Jesus Christ, and the idols fell and were shattered. As a result, the king ordered his head to be cut off. Saint Marin surrendered his spirit to the Lord, and his relics were piously buried by Christians.
