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, Second Sunday of Lent – Year A -28February2026 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 - 02March2026 - Forty Days & Forty Nights
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Saint of the Day – 02March2026 – Saint Agnes of Bohemia
Saint Agnes of Bohemia’s Story
Agnes had no children of her own but was certainly life-giving for all who knew her.
Agnes was the daughter of Queen Constance and King Ottokar I of Bohemia. She was betrothed to the Duke of Silesia, who died three years later. As she grew up, she decided she wanted to enter the religious life.
After declining marriages to King Henry VII of Germany and King Henry III of England, Agnes was faced with a proposal from Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor. She appealed to Pope Gregory IX for help. The pope was persuasive; Frederick magnanimously said that he could not be offended if Agnes preferred the King of Heaven to him.
After Agnes built a hospital for the poor and a residence for the friars, she financed the construction of a Poor Clare monastery in Prague. In 1236, she and seven other noblewomen entered this monastery. Saint Clare sent five sisters from San Damiano to join them, and wrote Agnes four letters advising her on the beauty of her vocation and her duties as abbess.
Agnes became known for prayer, obedience and mortification. Papal pressure forced her to accept her election as abbess, nevertheless, the title she preferred was “senior sister.” Her position did not prevent her from cooking for the other sisters and mending the clothes of lepers. The sisters found her kind but very strict regarding the observance of poverty; she declined her royal brother’s offer to set up an endowment for the monastery.
Devotion to Agnes arose soon after her death on March 6, 1282. Canonized in 1989, her liturgical feast is celebrated on March 6. Taken from & Read more…
Saint Agnes of Bohemia | Franciscan Media
www.franciscanmedia.org
Saint Agnes of Bohemia never married, but had a number of nobles interested in her as a possible wife. Preferring the religious life, Agnes became one of Saint Clare of Assisi's Poor Ladies, but not u...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
