Parish Mass Times
NOTE NEW MASS TIMES ON SUNDAY’S
Sunday Vigil Mass Saturday: 4:30 PM
Sunday 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM (Polish) and 5:30 PM
Weekdays
Monday: Novena with Mass at 7:00 PM
Tuesday: Morning Mass at 7:00 AM in English
Wednesday: Novena with Mass at 7:00 PM in Polish
Thursday: Morning Mass at 7:00 AM in English
Friday: Morning Mass at 7:00 AM in English
Saturday: Morning Mass at 8:00 AM in English
First Friday: 7:00 AM Mass in English followed by the Litany to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
7:00 PM Mass with Novena to Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Every Monday (Rosary at 6:45 PM) in English.
7:00 PM Mass with Novena to our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Every Wednesday (Rosary at 6:45 PM) in Polish.
Divine Mercy Devotions: Every Third Sunday at 3:00 PM – Be sure to check the bulletin for more information.
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Confession is heard before Weekday Mass and on Saturdays at 3:30 PM
CELEBRATION OF THE MASS – Live Stream Schedule
We are now everywhere you are!
Join us, virtually, as we Celebrate the Holy Mass:
WEEKLY SCHEDULE:
Saturday, Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time – Year A -14February2026 at 4:30PM here on our Facebook page.
See the bulletin or our Saint Michael’s website for more information.
Join us live or virtually! We are now everywhere you are. Join us by cell phone, tablet or laptop!
Note that all Live Streamed Masses are available afterwards so you can view them at your convenience.
God bless you all! We continue to pray for you.
Deacon Bob
St. Michael’s Church Facebook Page
Stay tuned for more information on upcoming Live Stream events on Facebook. Go to the Facebook page now using the link above and “Like” the page to receive notices of these events.
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St. Michael's Church Derby
St. Michael Church is located in Derby, Connecticut. We invite you and welcome you to join us for Mass.
St Michael's Church - Hymn Selection - 17February2026 - Now Is The Time Approaching
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Saint of the Day – 17February2026 – Seven Founders of the Servite Order
The Story of the Seven Founders of the Servite Order
Can you imagine seven prominent men of Boston or Denver banding together, leaving their homes and professions, and going into solitude for a life directly given to God? That is what happened in the cultured and prosperous city of Florence in the middle of the 13th century. The city was torn with political strife as well as the heresy of the Cathari, who believed that physical reality was inherently evil. Morals were low and religion seemed meaningless.
In 1240, seven noblemen of Florence mutually decided to withdraw from the city to a solitary place for prayer and direct service of God. Their initial difficulty was providing for their dependents, since two were still married and two were widowers.
Their aim was to lead a life of penance and prayer, but they soon found themselves disturbed by constant visitors from Florence. They next withdrew to the deserted slopes of Monte Senario.
In 1244, under the direction of Saint Peter of Verona, O.P., this small group adopted a religious habit similar to the Dominican habit, choosing to live under the Rule of St. Augustine and adopting the name of the Servants of Mary. The new Order took a form more like that of the mendicant friars than that of the older monastic Orders.
Members of the community came to the United States from Austria in 1852 and settled in New York and later in Philadelphia. The two American provinces developed from the foundation made by Father Austin Morini in 1870 in Wisconsin.
Community members combined monastic life and active ministry. In the monastery, they led a life of prayer, work and silence while in the active apostolate they engaged in parochial work, teaching, preaching, and other ministerial activities. Taken from & Read more…
Seven Founders of the Servite Order | Franciscan Media
www.franciscanmedia.org
Rather than just talk about the problems of the day, the Seven Founders of the Servite Order did something about it─they consciously left all and formed a new religious congregation to address the i...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
