This article answers the question, “What did the Romans call Wales?” and explores the pivotal period of the Roman invasion in Welsh history.

This article answers the question, “What did the Romans call Wales?” and explores the pivotal period of the Roman invasion in Welsh history.

This article answers the question, “What did the Romans call Wales?” and explores the pivotal period of the Roman invasion in Welsh history.

This article answers the question, “What did the Romans call Wales?” and explores the pivotal period of the Roman invasion in Welsh history.

Check out the must-visit castles in Wales, from Roman forts, ruined fortresses, magnificent Tudor castles and glorious Victorian creations.

The full text of this tract is shown below in the KJV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) Saint Patrick Trivia How much do you know about Saint Patrick? Select true or false for each question. Then check your answers on the back page. True or False:  St. Patrick was Irish. True or False:  His real name was Patrick. True or False:  His birthday was March 17. True or False:  He was kidnapped and sold as a slave. True or False:  He drove all the snakes out of Ireland. Did you know? St. Patrick wasn’t Irish. He was born in mainland Britain. His real name wasn’t Patrick. It was Maewyn Succat. Pope Celestine gave him the name Patrick later in his life, and we still know him by that name today. St. Patrick was kidnapped by Irish Pirates from what is now known as Wales when he was 16 and sold as a slave in Ireland. While enslaved, something special happened to Patrick. He said, “It was there that the Lord opened the understanding of my unbelieving heart, so that I should recall my sins, and turn with all my heart to the Lord, my God.” After six years of slavery, during which he became a Christian, St. Patrick escaped from Ireland. When back in Britain, St. Patrick was called to return to Ireland as a missionary with a message. Patrick’s Message Slave When Patrick was in slavery, he came to know Jesus Christ as his Savior. He realized that he was not just a slave to the Irish, but also a slave to sin. We, too, are slaves to sin. The Bible says, “All have sinned, and come short of the glory of God” and “Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin” (Romans 3:23; John 8:34). We have all lied or stolen something, had bad thoughts or meant ill to our fellow man. We have all sinned. Separated Patrick was separated from his homeland, but he was also separated from God because of his sin. “Your iniquities have separated between you and your God” (Isaiah 59:2). We are also separated from God because of our sins. Saved Patrick realized he could be saved from the consequences of his sin by placing his faith in Jesus Christ. The Bible says, “The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord” (Romans 6:23). Jesus died for our sins, was buried, and rose again on the third day so that we can be saved. Patrick did not trust in any of his own efforts for salvation—he trusted in Jesus Christ alone. “By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast” (Ephesians 2:8,9). Sent After Patrick became a Christian and received new life in Christ, he escaped from slavery in Ireland. This led to new opportunities. Later, when he was in Britain, he was sent as a missionary. Where? Back to Ireland! Jesus was sent here to give us new life. He said, “I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly” (John 10:10). “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved” (Acts 16:31) — As Patrick was! The full text of this tract is shown below in the NKJV version. (It is also available in KJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in Spanish. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in the ESV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in the NIV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) Back to top of page

The full text of this tract is shown below in the KJV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) Saint Patrick Trivia How much do you know about Saint Patrick? Select true or false for each question. Then check your answers on the back page. True or False:  St. Patrick was Irish. True or False:  His real name was Patrick. True or False:  His birthday was March 17. True or False:  He was kidnapped and sold as a slave. True or False:  He drove all the snakes out of Ireland. Did you know? St. Patrick wasn’t Irish. He was born in mainland Britain. His real name wasn’t Patrick. It was Maewyn Succat. Pope Celestine gave him the name Patrick later in his life, and we still know him by that name today. St. Patrick was kidnapped by Irish Pirates from what is now known as Wales when he was 16 and sold as a slave in Ireland. While enslaved, something special happened to Patrick. He said, “It was there that the Lord opened the understanding of my unbelieving heart, so that I should recall my sins, and turn with all my heart to the Lord, my God.” After six years of slavery, during which he became a Christian, St. Patrick escaped from Ireland. When back in Britain, St. Patrick was called to return to Ireland as a missionary with a message. Patrick’s Message Slave When Patrick was in slavery, he came to know Jesus Christ as his Savior. He realized that he was not just a slave to the Irish, but also a slave to sin. We, too, are slaves to sin. The Bible says, “All have sinned, and come short of the glory of God” and “Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin” (Romans 3:23; John 8:34). We have all lied or stolen something, had bad thoughts or meant ill to our fellow man. We have all sinned. Separated Patrick was separated from his homeland, but he was also separated from God because of his sin. “Your iniquities have separated between you and your God” (Isaiah 59:2). We are also separated from God because of our sins. Saved Patrick realized he could be saved from the consequences of his sin by placing his faith in Jesus Christ. The Bible says, “The wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord” (Romans 6:23). Jesus died for our sins, was buried, and rose again on the third day so that we can be saved. Patrick did not trust in any of his own efforts for salvation—he trusted in Jesus Christ alone. “By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast” (Ephesians 2:8,9). Sent After Patrick became a Christian and received new life in Christ, he escaped from slavery in Ireland. This led to new opportunities. Later, when he was in Britain, he was sent as a missionary. Where? Back to Ireland! Jesus was sent here to give us new life. He said, “I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly” (John 10:10). “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved” (Acts 16:31) — As Patrick was! The full text of this tract is shown below in the NKJV version. (It is also available in KJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in Spanish. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in the ESV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) The full text of this tract is shown below in the NIV version. (It is also available in NKJV. Select the one you want to order using the “Version” buttons above.) Back to top of page

This article answers the question, “What did the Romans call Wales?” and explores the pivotal period of the Roman invasion in Welsh history.