No, he was born a Catholic. His father, in fact, was a deacon and his grandfather a priest.
He managed to convert much of Ireland from paganism to Catholicism.
Saint Patrick converted the pagan Druids of Ireland to Christianity.
Saint Patrick managed to convert a large percentage of the pagan Druids to Christianity.
Saint Benin, a Gaelic-speaking priest of Seine-et-Marne, France, is traditionally considered to be the first convert of Saint Patrick.
Patrick's mission was to convert the Druid pagans to Christianity.
As with the flag, green is meant to symbolize Catholicism. Since Saint Patrick, for whom the holiday is in celebration of, was Catholic, green is worn to commemorate him.
No he brought the Christianity religion to Ireland.
He was a weaver of mats in a village near Mexico City and a convert to Catholicism.
Are you referring to St. Patrick? He was a 5th century bishop and missionary who was sent by Pope Celestine I to Ireland to convert the pagan Druids to Catholicism.
Saint Patrick's day is significant to the Irish and Irish immigrants as a day of rememberance of Ireland's Patron Saint, Patrick struggled to Convert Folks in Ireland to Catholisism from several groups, that were Not Christians
Despite what some may think he was actually from modern day Wales.
Actually, St. Patrick lived before the schism between Greek (Eastern) Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism, so both consider him a saint.