Venerable Sophia reposed in 1542, and was buried in the Suzdal Intercession Convent. The book of degrees says about this: "Having lived gratefully and pleasingly to God, she departed to God." Even the closest descendants prayerfully venerated Ven. Sophia. In the handwritten calendar of saints she is called "the Holy Righteous Princess Sophia the nun, who was a miracle worker in the Intercession Maiden Convent." In his description of the city of Suzdal, the key-keeper Ananias reported miraculous healings at the tomb of Ven. Sophia. Thus, in 1598, at her tomb, Princess Anna Nechteva, who had suffered from blindness for six years, regained her sight. In 1609, during the Polish invasion of Russia, Ven. Sophia saved Suzdal from ruin. She appeared menacingly to Lisowski, the leader of the Polish military detachment. His arm became paralyzed with fear, and he swore an oath to leave the city and the monastery in rest. Many other miracles occurred through the prayers of Ven. Sophia.S. I. Smirnov. Lives of the Russian Saints