Patrick was ordained as a priest and then as a bishop by Pope Celestine I.
Before becoming a priest, Saint Patrick was captured by Irish pirates at a young age and taken to Ireland as a slave. During his captivity, he worked as a shepherd. It was during this time that he found solace in his faith, which eventually led him to becoming a priest and a missionary to Ireland.
Yes, Saint Pius I also known as Pope Pius I, did not have a nickname. He served as the Bishop of Rome from approximately 140 to 154 AD.
Patrick became a saint the instant he was reborn into heaven. There was no official canonization process in place at the time to investigate his life and works to confirm his home in heaven so he would have been declared a saint by popular acclamation of the local Christian community and bishop.
St Patrick (Padraig) was certainly called by his real name. Unfortunately, that name has been lost to history. Patrick is a nickname, from the Latin "Patricius" (patrician or nobleman). That could have been from his high regard by the people who nicknamed him, from their inability to pronounce his real name; or out of irony in that he had once been a slave in Ireland, escaped, and returned later to bring the Gospel, literacy, and abolition of slavery.
His qualities were major. He was a great leader with a lot of luck on his side. He is humble and was courageous. His determination was huge and he was determand to be the best he could be. He is also the patron saint of Ireland He was awesomeRoman Catholic AnswerThere is only one quality that qualifies you for sainthood, and that is to have died and gone to heaven. The quality that you need in life to accomplish that is to do God's Will during your life. Saint Patrick did God's Will throughout his life, he accepted his vocation to be a missionary, a priest, and a bishop. He went back to Ireland and preached the Gospel his entire life, converting the Irish and establishing the Church in Ireland.
He was elevated to bishop by Pope Celestine and sent to Ireland as a missionary.
A person does not study to become a bishop. They study to become a priest and then work for many years as a priest. If their is a vacancy for a bishop the pope may appoint the person to be a bishop, which Pope Celestine did before he sent Patrick back to be a missionary in Ireland about the year 433.
He became a priest and the was elevated to bishop by Pope Celestine. He was then sent to Britain and Ireland as a missionary.
Saint Patrick was a bishop assigned by the pope to Christianize Ireland.
He was a slave (shepherd) for 6 years. Next he became a priest and then was elevated to bishop by Pope Celestine.
Saint Patrick's birth name was Maewyn Succat which meant 'war-like.' When he was ordained a priest and then a bishop Pope Celestine I renamed him Patricius as he thought that more appropriate for a missionary of the Gospel.
He was appointed bishop of Ireland by Pope Celestine I.
Patrick was a bishop not a priest or nun anyway a nun i s a female's role
Patrick became a priest and was later made a bishop by Pope Celestine I and sent to Ireland as a missionary.
Patrick's original birth name was Maewyn Succat but when he was later baptized a Christian and began his studies to be a priest he changed it to Patricius - Patrick. The name was given him by Pope Celestine before he was sent to Ireland as a bishop and missionary.
Saint Patrick was never a pope.
His original name as Maewyn Succat but Pope Celestine changed it to Patritius or Patricius before he sent him as a bishop back to Ireland.