I believe the answer you're looking for is a three leafed clover, the shamrock. St. Patrick used the shamrock to illustrate the Trinity.
Saint Patrick used the shamrock, a three-leafed clover, to explain the concept of the Blessed Trinity — Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. By showing how three distinct leaves are part of one plant, he illustrated how three distinct persons are part of one God.
To determine your saint name, you can use your baptismal name. Some people also choose a saint they feel a connection to or admire for qualities they wish to embody as their saint name.
I am sad for the tribulations that this saint endured.
Stephen was his name. Last names were not in use at the time he lived.
1. St. Patrick is the patron saint of Ireland, although he was born in Britain, around 385AD. His parents Calpurnius and Conchessa were Roman citizens living in either Scotland or Wales, according to different versions of his story. 2. As a boy of 14 he was captured and taken to Ireland where he spent six years in slavery herding sheep. He returned to Ireland in his 30s as a missionary among the Celtic pagans. 3. Legend has it that he used the native shamrock as a symbol of the holy trinity when preaching and brought the Latin alphabet to Ireland. 4. Miracles attributed to him include the driving of serpents out of Ireland. However, evidence suggests post-glacial Ireland never had any snakes in the first place. 5. Wearing green, eating green food and even drinking green beer, is said to commemorate St Patrick's use of the shamrock - although blue was the original colour of his vestments. 6. St Patrick was said to have proclaimed that everyone should have a drop of the "hard stuff" on his feast day after chastising an innkeeper who served a short measure of whiskey. In the custom known as "drowning the shamrock", the shamrock that has been worn on a lapel or hat is put in the last drink of the evening. 7. Popular Irish toasts on St Patrick's Day, include: may the roof above us never fall in, and may we friends beneath it never fall out. 8. St. Patrick's Day was first celebrated in America in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1737. Around 34 million modern Americans claim Irish ancestry. 9. It is believed that St Patrick died on March 17 in 461AD. It is a national holiday in Ireland, and on the island of Montserrat in the Caribbean, which was founded by Irish refugees. It is a bank holiday in Northern Ireland and a provincial holiday in the Canadian province of Newfoundland. 10. Dublin has a parade that attracts hundreds of thousands of people, while in Chicago the river is dyed green for a few hours. The biggest parade is normally held in New York, while the largest celebration in the southern hemisphere is in Sydney, Australia.
teach the Irish people and others about Christianity
He used the shamrock - one leaf but three parts.
There were no surnames in use at the time of St. Patrick.
He used a bell to announce his arrival in a town. Click this link for more information and images of Saint Patrick's bell.
shamrock
St. Patrick was a British man, born just about the time the Roman Empire was withdrawing its forces from Britain, who was Christian. He was kidnapped by Irish pirates and made a slave in Ireland in his late teens. He escaped, returned home, entered the clergy, and returned to Ireland as a missionary. Now he is the patron saint of Ireland and the Irish. Please use the link below for more information.
He took a 3 leafed clover and said that each life represented one of the parts of God. The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. That basically convinced the natives of Ireland to become Christians.
Saint Matthew is often invoked for prayers related to money and wealth in Christianity. He is considered the patron saint of bankers and tax collectors. You can ask for his intercession in times of financial need.
St. Patrick used the concept of the shamrock, a three-leafed plant, to teach the Holy Trinity - the idea that God is three persons in one: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
Boil it and serve it with corned beef & cabbage!
The shamrock - one leaf, three parts.
One of Ireland's symbols, the Shamrock, is said to have been significance due to its use by Saint Patrick when he was attempting to teach about the Holy Trinity. The Shamrock helped him to clarify the lesson by using its three leaves to represent The Father, The Son, and the Holy Spirit. .