harvesting great saints 

GOOD WORKS

To help God alleviate hopelessness in fellow “saplings,” we look around us. Behold downtrodden folks with “no majestic bearing to catch our eye,” but glowing in Grace. Yet,, they are “depised and rejected of men.” Shrewdly depicted in Isaiah 53, our hard-hit neighbors of the Faith benefit from helpful Christians such as you, who, yourselves, are willing to undergo the hardships, and even all the poverties of the spirit and of the body, just do what is right, every day. You are described for your purpose as befalling the struggles faced by St Paul the Apostle, in 2 Corinthians 11. Christ’s beneficiaries are we, ultimately poor people, who are endowed with  Grace and yet have enjoined our sufferings for the sake of other souls’ betterment. We have families to feed and we work hard. Simply put, St. Patrick’s people are suffering everyday Christian griefs, like the ancient Celts and Britons did, but are rich in a Faith that tends to grow like Mustard Seeds into the mightiest of plants, Trinitarian like Clovers, even in the spiritual shape of St. Brigid’s Cross! 

Common prayer

Because we all have common needs, we celebrate the Liturgy of the Word, the Liturgy of the Eucharist, and the Daily Office, every day, also in our homes, using the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. Join us in Prayer!

build on the joy

We have a mountain retreat on many acres in the North Country of New York. We are building a church, on wheels—like a tiny “house,” on a trailer, to go anywhere with God! Let’s go hiking and do the Liturgy!

help the faithful

We give out groceries and many dry gifts. We unite with store owners and give out surplus. We are known to many homeless shelters, trailer parks, neighborhoods, and missions. 

harvest the fruit

We keep a farm in Pennsylvania. A treasure in eggs from chickens and ducks. A crop of kale, collards, delictata squash, tomatoes, peppers, zucchni, raddishes, and more! Help out and pray along!