God's amazing sense of humor with the Shamrock
God's amazing sense of humor with the Shamrock
The shamrock is a symbol that we commonly associate with St. Patrick’s Day and with Ireland. It can be seen all over St. Patrick’s Day decor, representing the rebirth of spring.
Sometimes, the shamrock is depicted as a four-leaf clover, but this isn’t quite accurate. Traditionally, a shamrock is a three-leaf clover.
Why three leaves and not four? According to legend, St. Patrick used a three-leaf shamrock to explain the Holy Trinity, with one leaf representing the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, respectively. More recently, the four-leaf clover has also come to represent the Holy Trinity, with the fourth leaf symbolizing God’s Grace.
The chances of you find one of these anomalies so special in nature are low. For every 10,000 three-leaf clovers, there is only one of four.
Traditionally, four leaves were considered lucky because they reflected the shape of a cross and were thought to be magical or sacred. Eve supposedly took a four-leaf clover with her when she was banished from the Garden of Eden, too.
God has a tremendous sense of humor. The vast majority of the Christian world believes in the Pagan Trinity introduced by the Vatican in the 3rd century which they adapted from the Stoic Greek philosopher, fake Christian Tertulian of the Canannite bloodlines of Carthage.
Only the true Christian, the Saint sees the Cross knowing the Trinity is Pagan Polytheism and the Godhead is Biblical. Read and study for yourself. May the Lord open the eyes of the Blind. This includes the 7th Day Adventists and others who believe in the Oneness doctrine which is NOT the Godhead.
See the background and History of truly that St Patrick was a Catholic Priest who brought Catholicism to Ireland, NOT Christianity.
NOTES
St Patrick: The religion that brought Catholicism to Ireland and why they toast a day with beer
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