Nobody knows what Patrick would say but I am sure he would be disappointed in the state of affairs of the Catholic Church in that country that he worked so hard to
convert.
Christianity came to Ireland with St. Patrick in 432AD.
St. Patrick came to Ireland.
St. Patrick came to Ireland.
St. Patrick initially came to Ireland when he was kidnapped by Niall of the Nine Hostages to be brought to Ireland as a slave when he was 16 years old.
St. Patrick was not from Ireland. He came from another country, possibly Scotland or England or even France, and brought Christianity to Ireland when he came. He is buried in Ireland and is the patron saint of Ireland.
St. Patrick
No. St. Patrick was not born in Ireland at all. He was from another country, possibly Scotland, and he came to Ireland and is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland. He is believed to have died on the 17th of March, which is why it is St. Patrick's Day.
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No. He was not Irish. He came from Britain and brought Christianity to Ireland.
He came by boat. Initially he was brought as a slave, but later he returned again by boat. It would have been the only way to get to Ireland in the 5th century.When St. Patrick was only 16 years old he was stolen from his family and brought as a slave to Ireland for a Druid High Priest. There he tended to flocks of sheep and pigs and a deep spiritual faith grew with him during his youth. This would be the first time Patrick would venture to Ireland, however this would not be the journey that led him into Sainthood.
No he wouldn't be. St. Patrick actually wasn't even from Ireland. He is credited with having brought Christianity to Ireland and he came from elsewhere, most likely Britain.
Christianity came to Ireland through St. Patrick's arrival in 432 AD. Christian festivals have been celebrated in Ireland since that time.