St. Patrick’s Day holiday – how did it begin? One story has it beginning in Dublin, Ireland, where there were two Protestant churches, one being Saint Patrick's. This saint's history began in the fifth century in Britain and not in Ireland. When Patrick, born in Britain, was around 16 years old, he was captured by British pirates and taken to Ireland where he was sold into slavery. For the next six years, while Patrick worked as a herdsman for his master, he learned the Irish language and became quite fluent in it. St. Patrick’s Party Invitations Cards

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St. Patrick Party Invitations Cards Sayings and Verses
Everyone’s Irish On St. Patrick’s Day!		It’s Your Lucky Day! You’re invited to a St. Pat’s Celebration
You don’t have to be Irish To kiss the Blarney Stone!		"It’s a Blarney Blast! Come to our house for some good ol’ Irish fun... No pots of gold necessary, but leprechauns are always welcome!"
May the road rise to meet you, and the wind be at your back... For if you're on your way to our house, you're surely right on track! We're having a St. Patrick's Day Party!		Whether you take the high road or the low road, we hope you'll find your way to join us for a party on St. Patrick’s Day!
Tis the season of the Irish and the wearin' o' the green We are looking for a reason to celebrate.... we think you know what we mean! A light heart lives longest, so the Irish say... And so we're having a party to celebrate St. Patrick's Day		“Kiss me I’m Irish” This leprechaun says, as shamrocks and gold coins dance in his head Come to an Irish Bash We’re serving bangers and mash
A light heart lives longest or so the Irish say We're having our Annual Party to celebrate the day!		Please show your Irish pride And join the clan from far and wide
Please join us for a wee bit o’fun At our Tradition St. Patrick’s Day Party!

One version of how the shamrock was associated with St. Patrick's Day was because of St. Patrick’s efforts to explain the concept of the trinity, the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost to some unbelievers. The unbelievers had difficulty understanding the concept of there being one God, yet three beings in one too. The story is told that Patrick was preaching outside in an open-air church service, when he reached down and plucked a shamrock from the ground. Patrick showed the shamrock to the non-believers and explained how the three leaves of the shamrock are united on one stalk. Thus, the three parts of the trinity are united in one God. After that day, the shamrock has been the symbol of the trinity of the Christian church as well as the national symbol of Ireland. It also symbolizes the "luck of the Irish" too.