∈no registration Watch Free I Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland

22 de febrero de 2020 - 15:54

4.3 / 5

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Jarrod Anderson

2020

1 Hours, 30Minutes

Casts: John Rhys-Davies

I AM PATRICK is a feature-length docudrama that peels back centuries of legend and myth to tell the true story of Saint Patrick. Through historical re-enactments, expert interviews, and Patrick’s own writings, experience the journey from man to saint. In the 5th century, the Roman empire was collapsing, and barbarians threatened civilization. In Britain, a teenager named Patrick was living a comfortable life as the son of a government official. Despite being part of the Roman Catholic Church, his faith didn’t mean anything to him until he was kidnapped by pirates at the age of 16 and enslaved at the edge of the known world - Ireland. For 6 years, Patrick was forced to work as a shepherd and was driven to the brink of starvation. It was there that he turned to his Christian faith and through divine intervention managed to escape. He was reunited with his family in Britain only to have a prophetic dream calling him to take Christianity back to the land of his captivity. Against the wishes of his family and the Church, Patrick returned as a missionary bishop to Ireland and converted thousands to Christianity. He opposed slavers, Irish kings, and possibly druids but nothing compared to the hostility he faced from his fellow Christians. After a close friend exposed a dark secret of Patrick’s, it is believed he was ordered to leave his mission and return to Britain. Patrick had to choose - obey God or obey man? Run Time: 1 hour 30 minutes #IAMPATRICKMOVIE Categories: Inspirational.

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I am patrick swayze channel 7. I am patrick movie. I AM patrick sébastien. I am patrick swayze online. Fantastic actor sadly missed. One of the most inspiring movies (and it's display of sacrificial love) that I have ever seen. Thank You for uploading it.

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That was a horrible explanation. Nothing about shamrocks, nothing about wearing green, nothing about the spirit behind this day. A bio of St Patrick... Lacking. @SiliconBong they'll get there. To this day there has never been a more handsome face on scene with such charisma. Enter the characters you see below Sorry, we just need to make sure you're not a robot. For best results, please make sure your browser is accepting cookies. Type the characters you see in this image: Try different image Conditions of Use Privacy Policy © 1996-2014,, Inc. or its affiliates.

I am patrick swayze on paramount tv. I am patrick film. I am patrick swayze streaming. I AM patrick baugier. I deserve this moment of penance. LOL thanks for this. Thank you for posting this. God bless you. I am patrick swayze uk. Tears of joy from God's Heavenly mysteries 😅😇😇😇💎. I loved this movie as well. Wow, they're actually allowed to parade with the Irish National Flag colours? You can't do this in parts of Ireland where Sinn Fein control the council - Newry Parade. You can have gay pride flags alright.

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He had a ton of talent! This documentary was really good

I am patrick prayer. I am patrick swayze full documentary. I've watched this before and I was looking for it and here it was. Thank you so much for the upload. God Bless... YouTube. Watch Online Putlocker Watch I Am Patrick: The Patron full movie watch online greek subs. I am patrick showing. I am patrick swayze dvd. I AM patrick.

You pulled me in with the “Hello There” But Im sad theres no high ground reference

To get drunk on beers! 🌚. I am patrick cbn. Ireland celebrates Saint Patrick every March 17. But how many of us can really say that we know who he is – or who he was – and how relevant he is in today's secular and, for the most part, pagan society? Saint Patrick is not only the Patron Saint of Ireland, but he is also the Patron Saint of Australia, Nigeria, and Montserrat, which gives him a universal recognition in the Church and in the world. He is also "Apostle" by God's design to the Irish worldwide in the same genre as Saint Paul was "Apostle to the Gentiles. " Saint Patrick becomes the Patron Saint on March 17 in almost every country of the world, as people celebrate their "Irish- ness " or links with Ireland through family and friends. Saint Patrick is probably the best-known saint around the world, after Saint Therese of Lisieux. Not only are many people named after him, with some 7 million bearing his name, but many establishments, institutions, and churches are called after him. Saint Patrick's Cathedral in New York is the most famous of all. 5 St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. Photo: iStock St. Patrick's kidnapping and imprisonment in Ireland By all historical accounts, Patrick was captured by an Irish raiding party somewhere along the west coast of what is known today as Great Britain. It was more than likely Scotland because of its proximity to Ireland, although many would say Wales. We know that there were boats leaving from Strangford Lough in Larne at that time, around the year 426 AD. (One can see Scotland from Larne on a clear day; it's about 10 miles away). Raiding parties, with warriors known as the " Picts, " would land somewhere on the coast and, if the place was inhabited, would usually do a "smash and grab job" of looting – young people, animals, clothes, weapons, etc. – and if they were opposed by anyone, they would kill them in order to get what they wanted. They were able to run inland for about three miles non-stop while leaving a handful of men to guard their vessels. On one such raid, Patrick was snatched and brought to Ireland as a slave. His job was to mind the sheep at night in case wolves, wild dogs, foxes or even wild bears would take them or their lambs. He did this on the slopes of the Slemish Mountains in County Antrim. We know from our history that Patrick's father was a deacon and, therefore, a good Catholic. He was one who taught the faith in his own community, and no doubt one who prayed unceasingly for Patrick in a special way after his son's kidnapping, asking the Lord for his safe return. (We know some of the sources that give testimony to these facts from Patrick's "Confessions, " the "Epistle against Coroticus ", and a number of "Ancient Lives, " including the Book of Armagh II, held in Trinity College Dublin). Read more: St. Patrick's 5th-century Irish diet revealed St. Patrick's Statue in Aghagower, Co. Mayo. Photo: Andreas F. Borchert, Wikimedia Commons. How St. Patrick returned home and became a priest Although Patrick was only 16 years old when taken into slavery, he was able to escape six years later and return home. He recounts a "dream" (vision) he had, in which an angel of the Lord came in the night, and told him of a ship that was leaving Ireland, and how he might be able to take it by traveling south, near Dublin. By this time, Patrick, who was often cold and hungry, had spent six years in virtual isolation away from people. He was lonely and had turned to prayer and, like his father, had prayed non-stop asking God to deliver him. His prayers were finally heard and God had designs on him. In fact, it would be fair to say, that Patrick had become somewhat of a mystic by this stage, so intense was his prayer life and his constant communication with God. He arrived home to the delight of his parents and was reunited with his family and friends. He later began to realize that he had a vocation to the priesthood or some ministry of prayer in the Church. At this time the Church was already established somewhat in Ireland. There was already an Archbishop of Armagh by the name of Pallidus. Ireland was not ecclesiastically independent at the time but came under the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of Arles in France, which is connected to the great Mediterranean Sea by the Rhone River and from there by a direct link to Rome. Patrick often thought about the Irish and prayed for their conversion to the faith. During his time in Ireland, even though he was a slave, he had developed a profound relationship with God and a great ability to pray. Later, as he said himself in his "Confessions, " he was tormented by the "Voice of the Irish, " whom he had heard calling in the night: "Come back to us Patrick. " Read more: Being Irish on St. Patrick’s Day - why we love it St. Patrick's great mission to Ireland and the arrival of civilization Once Patrick was ordained as a priest and had learned Latin and French, he asked to be sent as a missionary to Ireland, or, as it was known then, Hiberniae, which means the "Land of Winter. " Patrick had a great missionary zeal and soon became Ireland's second Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. He set two goals for himself: first, to evangelize the pagan Irish, and second, to set up the ecclesiastical structures and dioceses with a view to achieving independence from Arles, which was supporting the missionary activity in Ireland up until that time. To do this without modern communications, roads, rail, telecommunications, etc. was very difficult, but Patrick was not deterred by hardship. After all, he was on fire with the love of God in his heart. He knew what his mission would be, and how difficult it was, but he trusted always in the power of God to deliver him, and so he went about evangelizing. He did this by setting up many quasi-monastic structures in towns and villages when he passed through them. He preached daily about the Kingdom of Heaven and baptized those who accepted the Gospel. Those who excelled in their faith, he ordained to the diaconate, leaving them in charge of the prayer and the various liturgical ceremonies, while in many cases he ordained many devout men to the priesthood. Later he was able to select from them good and brave men whom he consecrated as bishops with the approval of the Pope. He was also successful in setting up dioceses in larger towns as he journeyed throughout the island of Ireland. Saint Patrick had laid the foundations not only for the Catholic Church in Ireland but for all of Western Europe and as such deserves the title, yet to be bestowed, of Co-Patron of Europe along with Saint Benedict, Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Holy Cross (Edith Stein), and Saint Bridget of Sweden. St. Patrick had laid the foundations for the Catholic Church in Ireland. Image: Library of Congress The Catholic Church in Ireland evangelized and educated its own people first and provided the first organized educational infrastructure for a society that previously had none. The monasteries were built and there were plenty of vocations to the priesthood and the religious life. The Irish monks became teachers and inventors. They were, in addition to leading the monastic life of prayer, also great builders and craftsmen. Given that there were so many vocations, they began to look at the possibilities of becoming missionaries not only to Europe but to the Americas. Many monk missionaries left Ireland well prepared, some bound for Scotland, where they set up a monastery on Iona. Still others went to France, establishing the famous monastery of Locmine in Brittany, which still exists. Others went to Spain and Saint Brendan the Abbot even went to North America (474-577AD). Saint Patrick realized that the word Christianization was synonymous with civilization and, therefore, as Europeans were being evangelized, they were at the same time being civilized. Europeans eventually became educated and were able to build the big monasteries and cathedrals, many of which still exist. This is due initially to the untiring efforts of Saint Patrick and those great missionaries who are, for the most part, forgotten by the Irish of today. Saint Patrick himself is really a gift of God to the Irish people for whom the Irish will be eternally grateful. Saint Patrick died in Armagh in 461AD after 29 years as Archbishop in that Archdiocese which now has the Primacy of all Ireland. The current Archbishop is known as "Primate of all Ireland. " His job would be to chair all meetings of the Irish Episcopal Conferences and to make sure that faith and morals are taught and upheld by both the religious and civil authorities. The remaining relics of Saint Patrick and his gifts to Ireland There exists a very precious relic of Saint Patrick in Northern Ireland, his incorrupt right hand. This sacred and special relic is, unfortunately, kept in the Ulster Museum and not in a dedicated or special place which is open to pilgrims. Saint Patrick's jaw is kept in a parish church in the Diocese of Down and Connor. His grave is beside the Cathedral of Armagh. Hopefully, one day these relics will be gathered together and incorporated into an International Shrine of Saint Patrick, along with all the other materials, such as books on his life, etc., which show his influence on the entire Catholic Church. To celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, therefore, is to commemorate his life and works and to give thanks to God for the gift of this great saint, while imploring him to intercede on our behalf before the Most Blessed Trinity. According to a legend, Saint Patrick used the shamrock to try to explain how there can be Three Divine Persons in one God, because, as we all know, there are three leaves in one stem on the shamrock. Patrick is also the one who left us with the Celtic Cross. When he began to evangelize he found that many of the pagans had worshiped the sun and so he incorporated the sun into the Latin Cross. Likewise, when he met the Druids, who worshiped a sacred standing stone that was marked with a circle which was symbolic of the moon goddess, he incorporated that also. The Celtic Cross is now world famous and revered by all. Read more: Ancient Celtic Irish symbols meanings The Celtic Cross envisioned by St. Patrick. Image: Getty. " Saint Patrick's Breastplate ", a prayer of protection written by St. Patrick himself. I arise today Through a mighty strength, the invocation of the Trinity, Through the belief in the threeness, Through confession of the one ness Of the Creator of Creation. I arise today Through the strength of Christ's birth with his baptism, Through the strength of his crucifixion with his burial, Through the strength of his resurrection with his ascension, Through the strength of his descent for the judgment of Doom. I arise today Through the strength of the love of Cherubim, In obedience of angels, In the service of archangels, In hope of resurrection to meet with reward, In prayers of patriarchs, In predictions of prophets, In preaching of apostles, In faith of confessors, In innocence of holy virgins, In deeds of righteous men. I arise today Through the strength of heaven: Light of sun, Radiance of moon, Splendor of fire, Speed of lightning, Swiftness of wind, Depth of sea, Stability of earth, Firmness of rock. I arise today Through God's strength to pilot me: God's might to uphold me, God's wisdom to guide me, God's eye to look before me, God's ear to hear me, God's word to speak for me, God's hand to guard me, God's way to lie before me, God's shield to protect me, God's host to save me From snares of devils, From temptations of vices, From everyone who shall wish me ill, Afar and anear, Alone and in multitude. I summon today all these powers between me and those evils, Against every cruel merciless power that may oppose my body and soul, Against incantations of false prophets, Against black laws of pagandom Against false laws of heretics, Against craft of idolatry, Against spells of witches and smiths and wizards, Against every knowledge that corrupts man's body and soul. Christ to shield me today Against poison, against burning, Against drowning, against wounding, So that there may come to me abundance of reward. Christ with me, Christ before me, Christ behind me, Christ in me, Christ beneath me, Christ above me, Christ on my right, Christ on my left, Christ when I lie down, Christ when I sit down, Christ when I arise, Christ in the heart of every man who thinks of me, Christ in the mouth of everyone who speaks of me, Christ in every eye that sees me, Christ in every ear that hears me. I arise today Through a mighty strength, the invocation of the Trinity, Through belief in the threeness, Through confession of the oneness, Of the Creator of Creation. Amen! Looking for events in your community this St Patrick’s Day or to share further information on the March 17 celebrations in your area? Join our St Patrick’s Day 2019 group and celebrate St Patrick’s Day 2019 in proper Irish style. Do you have St. Patrick's Day news you'd like to share with the global Irish community? Why not join IrishCentral's contributor's platform Irish Voices? You can learn more about it here IrishCentral’s Irish Voices contributor’s platform here and sign up here.

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I am patrick 2020. Wow this was really great stuff. I'm sad knowing what we get from Disney will never be this true. This felt more like Star Wars than actual Star Wars. Do I know you from somewhere. Not likely. This is not your average Christian movie and I like to stretch out. I am patrick the patron saint of ireland. I am patrick swayze movie. Just loved this movie. Very inspiring, moving. Led me to tears, reminding me of my unfinished work with God. Need to get back on track and finish the work and race. Amen.

I AM patrick dempsey. I am patrick trailer. The snakes were a metaphor for the druids and Celtic paganism. So much fiction in this program i can't count them all, he went to Ireland in the 5th century not 331. Thanks for posting this movie. I am patrick swayze documentary. Courtesy Look, we're all for celebrating the patron saint of Ireland by allotting the day's caloric intake to pint after pint of Guinness—especially when such indulgences are accomplished from the comfort of the couch. What'll we be watching? Glad you asked. We're queuing up these Irish favorites, and you should, too. 'The Boondock Saints' (1999) This Boston-based crime thriller belongs to its two Irish Catholic vigilante killers (Sean Patrick Flannery and Norman Reedus) in search of truth ( veritas) and justice ( aequitas)—or so their matching tattoos imply. Sure, it's not the best-made film and, sure, it doesn't have the tightest of scripts, but Troy Duffy's mafia-offing mania is pure entertainment. 1 of 17 'In the Name of the Father' (1993) You can't have an Irish-inspired film roundup without including Irish Brit legend Daniel Day-Lewis. You could go with The Boxer or My Left Foot to get your Paddy's Day off on the right foot, but we'd go with Jim Sheridan's In the Name of the Father, a historical courtroom drama charting the aftermath of a coerced confession to an IRA bombing. Powerful stuff. 2 of 17 'Brooklyn' (2016) If you've seen a thousand romance flicks, you've never seen this one. Not because the girl-meets-boy plot doesn't swing familiar—it does—but rather, John Crowley's lovely adaptation about an Irish immigrant following ambition all the way to Brooklyn strikes a very personal chord, no matter your homeland. 3 of 17 '71' (2014) A sleeper hit, Yann Demange's military thriller sets its focus on the bloody, Troubled streets of 1971 Belfast, where a British soldier (Jack O'Connell) fights through the night to stay alive after a being accidentally abandoned by his unit following a riot. It's about three acts of taut tension and 99 minutes of pure admiration for O'Connell. 4 of 17 'The Quiet Man' (1952) Iconic Old Hollywood director John Ford takes the reins to direct John Wayne as Sean Thornton, or the Quiet Man. A prized boxer who kills a man in the ring then leaves America to find peace of mind in Ireland, Thornton happens upon his most meaningful battle yet: the one between himself and the ginger-haired spitfire (Maureen O'Hara) he wants to marry. 5 of 17 'The Crying Game' (1992) An IRA agent and a hairdresser walk into a bar… and leave with Oscar noms. Though it may feel dated in modern viewings, Neil Jordan's psychosexual drama, which packs a thrilling mid-narrative twist, remains a masterpiece. And best of luck getting Boy George's titular ballad out of your head once the credits roll. 6 of 17 'Once' (2006) Once upon a time, there was an Irish guitar-picking busker who made beautiful music with a Czech immigrant musician on the streets of Dublin, and they did—or did not—live happily ever after. You'll just have to give John Carney's melodic breakout festival hit-cum-Oscar bait a go to see what happens. 7 of 17 'Far and Away' (1992) Please excuse Tom Cruise's first attempt at voicing a foreign accent as Joseph Donnelly, the Irish Catholic farm boy opposite Nicole Kidman's Protestant priss in Ron Howard's epic adventure drama about a pair of dreamers who hope to be landowners one day. So what if his technique is nowhere near Daniel Day Lewis-level mastery? We really just like his hat. And his suit. 8 of 17 'Circle of Friends' (1995) Then-newcomer Minnie Driver takes the wheel in Pat O'Conner's Dublin-set drama as Benny, an Irish Catholic coed who sets her sights on the university's best-looking true-gent rugby player played by Chris O'Donnell. Impure thoughts, tangled webs and BFF betrayal ensue. 9 of 17 'Hunger' (2008) Before Michael Fassbender was baring it all in Shame, he was starving himself in another unflinching Steve McQueen tour de force, Hunger. As imprisoned IRA officer Bobby Sands in Northern Ireland's Maze Prison, Fassbender carries McQueen's film from initial hunger strike to final agonizing breath. 10 of 17 'The Secret of Kells' (2009) This isn't one of those methodical animated fantasies you might be used to. It's better. A magical tale about a pint-size medieval monk who ventures into an enchanted forest on a mission to complete a wizarding tome with secret powers, Kells has everything you want in a vicarious jaunt to the fabled Emerald Isle. 11 of 17 'The Departed' (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio and Jack Nicholson lead a cast that reads like Hollywood's Most Wanted in Martin Scorsese's Chinese crime thriller remake about an undercover cop, the Boston PD rat on his tail and the Irish mob he's infiltrating. This one's a cat-and-mouse game that unfurls on the mean streets of Boston, "bagpipes and bullsh*t" included. 12 of 17 'Sing Street' (2016) Another John Carney insta-hit, Sing Street takes a more coming-of-age and autobiographical approach to life in Dublin. Set in the '80s and borrowing from Carney's own teenage days spent writing and recording songs with his boy band, Sing Street— with all its wits, hits, and angsty grit—just sings. 13 of 17 'Ondine' (2009) Another from Neil Jordan, Ondine has the director flirting with fantasy in a somber fairy tale about a lonely fisherman and the mythical sea creature he catches in his net. A supernatural beauty named Ondine, she brings hope, enchantment and, like any stunning siren from the sea, a secret. 14 of 17 'In America' (2003) Amidst the heated debate of immigrant laws and travel bans, Jim Sheridan's Hell's Kitchen odyssey illustrating modern hardships immigrants face couldn't be a more timely rewatch. Meet the Sullivans, an Irish family who emigrate to America to start anew. It's happy, it's sad—go ahead and count on at least one "I'm not crying, you are. " 15 of 17 'What Richard Did' (2012) Now a household name with Oscar darling Room, Lenny Abrahamson had already assumed premiere director status abroad with What Richard Did. A cautionary tale about a teenage brawl gone bad, the sobering drama highlights just how thin that line between debauchery and tragedy can be. 16 of 17 'Grabbers' (2012) Jon Wright's humorous genre-bending horror is set on an island off the coast of Ireland. where bloodsucking aliens are invading and the only way to survive is to get pissed. This is where those boilermakers would come in quite handy. 17 of 17.

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Great actor. Great movies. Great characters. Great man. R.I.P. Patrick Swayze. #WhatKindI Am Patrick: The Patron Saint of Ireland. Fun fact he used the shamrock when teaching to represent the holy trinity. To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar🤙. OK, this explains why Ireland would celebrate St. Patricks Day. Why do Americans celebrate it. I am patrick movie tickets.

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