St. Patrick Irish Cream Roast K-cups - Pack of 12

Sale price$14.95

Trusted by 50,000+
Catholics
Free Shipping on $35+
Orders
Money-Back
Guarantee
Orders Tithed 
to our

Chaplains

Description

  • Pack of 12 K-Cups
  • St. Patrick's Irish Cream Flavored Roast
  • Quickly and easily brew a delicious cup of Catholic Coffee
  • Single origin Honduran beans
  • Catholic Coffee Exclusive
Quickly and easily brew a hot cup of delectable Catholic Coffee with our handy K-cups.

St. Patrick is called the “Apostle of Ireland”. Enslaved by Irish pirates for six years of his youth he returned as a missionary and converted nearly the entire country to Christianity, establishing over 300 churches and baptizing more than 100,000 Irish.

In honor of the patron saint of Ireland, we’ve crafted our Irish Cream coffee. Enjoy this silky smooth medium roast, perfect for St. Paddy’s Day and beyond.

SKU: 9730013

Every Roast Has A Patron

Every blend we craft is inspired by a Catholic saint, chosen for their courage, virtue, or devotion. Just like the lives they lived, each roast has a bold, meaningful character all its own.

St. Patrick (387-493) is called the “Apostle of Ireland.” Enslaved by Irish pirates for six years of his youth, he returned as a missionary and converted nearly the entire country to Christianity, establishing over 300 churches and baptizing more than 100,000.

St. Patrick was born in Kilpatrick, Scotland, to Roman-British parents. He was kidnapped by Irish raiders at the age of sixteen and sold as a slave to a Druid high priest. He worked as a shepherd and spent much time in prayer as he labored in the fields. He also acquired a perfect knowledge of the Celtic language and the Druid cult, which later enabled him to evangelize the Celtic people.

After six years of slavery, an angel told him to flee his oppressive master and return to his native land. Upon returning to Britain, Patrick desired to devote himself to God’s service. He went to France and placed himself under the direction of St. Germain, who ordained him a priest and sent him to evangelize the pagans in Ireland. St. Patrick devoted the rest of his life to converting the island to Christianity.

He was ordained a bishop and himself ordained many priests. He divided the country into dioceses, held local Church councils, founded monasteries, and urged the people to greater holiness. He suffered much opposition from the Druids and occult magicians, who, threatened by Christianity, conjured demonic power to defy Patrick. However, the prayer, faith, fearlessness, and episcopal authority of Patrick
triumphed, and he was so successful in his endeavor that in the Middle Ages Ireland became known as the Land of Saints, and himself the “Apostle of Ireland.” Later, the missionaries sent from Ireland to Europe were largely responsible for the Christianizing of the continent.

St. Patrick’s feast day is March 17th.