St. Patrick was born in Britain but abducted and taken to Ireland when he was a teen. There he grew closer to God. Then in a dream he was told how to escape and be brought back to Britain. When he returned home he felt called to return to Ireland. He became a priest and then the first bishop of Ireland. He help convert the nation to Catholicism.
Saint Patrick was born into a Roman family and became a Christian later in life. He was not a Catholic in the modern sense as the Catholic Church as we know it today did not exist during his lifetime in the 5th century. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and is now considered a patron saint of the country.
As Saint Patrick was a bishop in the 5th Century and the Protestant Reformation didn't occur until the 16th Century, it is safe to say that he was most definitely not a Protestant. He was a Catholic.
St. Patrick was the patrient saint of Ireland. He was a saint because he loved all, nomatter if that person was a lepor, or just a normal person. He made continuous acts of kindness, wisdom, and love for all. That is why St. Patrick was a Saint.
Saint Patrick had two sisters.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that St. Patrick was a bad man. He is widely recognized as the patron saint of Ireland and is known for spreading Christianity in Ireland during the 5th century.
Click on this link for a good biography of Saint Patrick.
Saint Patrick was not a martyr if that is what you mean by your question. He died of natural causes.
Click on this link for a good biography of Saint Patrick.
You have it backwards. Saint Patrick's Day was named after Saint Patrick. March 15 is the Catholic feast day of Saint Patrick.
Saint Patrick's Day falls during Lent so the vestment color would be violet.
Patrick died of natural causes, probably complications of old age.
Saint Patrick was born into a Roman family and became a Christian later in life. He was not a Catholic in the modern sense as the Catholic Church as we know it today did not exist during his lifetime in the 5th century. Patrick is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland and is now considered a patron saint of the country.
Saint Patrick, being a bishop of the Church, definitely drank alcohol as often as every Sunday at mass during Eucharist. He also administered the chalice full of wine to parishioners with regularity. However, it is unlikely that he abused alcohol as a bishop of the Church, as many are prone to do in "celebration of his life", a life which was marked by modesty and sobriety, oddly enough.
No, he remained celibate his entire life.
No, Saint Patrick was not a thief.
Saint Patrick was not married.
Saint Patrick is buried in Down Patrick, Northern Ireland