The Feast of St. Paul's Shipwreck is celebrated on February 10 each year, commemorating the shipwreck of St. Paul on the island of Malta. According to the Bible, St. Paul was traveling to Rome as a prisoner when his ship encountered a storm and ran aground. The feast highlights his survival and the subsequent conversion of the island's inhabitants to Christianity. This event is significant in the Christian tradition, as it showcases St. Paul's resilience and faith. The feast is observed with various religious ceremonies, including Mass and processions, particularly in Malta, where the event took place. It serves as a reminder of the importance of faith in overcoming adversity.