Besides Catholic, Anglican and Eastern Orthodox churches, the Lutheran Church observes Saint Patrick’s Day. Lutheran calendars and congregations can commemorate Patrick on 17 March, treating him as an important Christian missionary and saint.
Saint Patrick was a fifth-century Christian missionary and bishop associated with the conversion of Ireland. According to his own writings, he was born in Roman Britain, captured as a teenager by Irish raiders and held in Ireland for six years before escaping. He later returned as a missionary and became Ireland’s best-known patron saint.
The feast became an official Christian observance in the early seventeenth century, helped by the work of the Franciscan scholar Luke Wadding. It is now marked in several liturgical traditions, although the form varies: services and readings may be central in churches, while public parades and green clothing dominate popular culture.
The answer is not one of the other Protestant denominations listed. Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist communities may hold local events, but they are not the church specifically named in the standard description of Saint Patrick’s Day observance.