We can be found at 52 Church St, in Marlborough MA 01752. We are grateful to the First United Methodist Church for offering us space in their facility.

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Our mailing address is: 197M Boston Post Rd West - 204, Marlborough MA 01752

Church Plants:

All Saints' Anglican Mission of Rutland, Vermont is here, their website is here

Christ the King Anglican Mission, Athol, MA, is here

Saint Michael & All Angels Anglican Mission in the 'Five College Area', Western MA, is here

St Brigid of Kildare Anglican Mission is here

All Saints’ Anglican
Mission of Rutland, Vermont

(An orthodox Anglican Christian Community)

We preach and teach the Bible as God’s Holy Word.
(A growing Mission with a BIG witness for Jesus Christ)

An Affiliated Mission Fellowship of
Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Marlborough, Massachusetts and
The Anglican Mission in America, a Jurisdiction within the Province of
The Anglican Church in North America

Christ the King Anglican Mission, Athol, MA

Christ the King Anglican Mission is being formed, and intends to:

• Gather often, for spontaneous prayer and Christian fellowship
• Invite persons to join us for the above
• Advertise on local TV by offering a half hour show (provisionally) entitled, “What Do Anglicans Believe About…” 
• Advertise in the local paper
• Submit articles to be printed in the local paper
• Wait on the Holy Spirit

They meet in the Athol area of Massachusetts. For more information, you can reach them by e-mail

Saint Michael & All Angels Anglican Mission

We have launched a new Anglican Fellowship in the Five College Area, known as Saint Michael & All Angels Anglican Mission. 
We will be Celebrating the Holy Eucharist at a home in Belchertown, MA.
 

Who:  Orthodox Anglicans and their friends who are looking to share in Christian fellowship
 and worship the Lord in Word and Sacrament.

What:  An Anglican Fellowship in the Five College Area (Saint Michael & All Angels Anglican Mission)

Where:  Belchertown, MA (this is subject to change)

When:  Schedule to be announced

Why:  To provide orthodox Anglicans a church home where they may worship the Lord,
receive pastoral care and share in Christian Fellowship.

Need a ride:  Just let us know and we will be happy to make arrangements for you.  No problem.

St Brigid of Kildare Anglican Mission

St. Brigid of Kildare Anglican Mission
Meeting at St. Joseph’s Church Chapel
151 Village Street Medway, MA 02053

Liturgy Time is 12:30p, Sunday

A New Mission of
Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Marlborough, MA,
The Diocese of the Anglican Network in Canada,
in the Province of the Anglican Church in North America

"To care for the poor; to lighten everyone’s burden;
to comfort the suffering."  -St. Brigid

Phone: 781-801-4813
       

The Life of St. Brigid of Kildare

Brigid was born at Faughart in County Down in 452, less than fifty years after the beginning of Saint Patrick's widespread missionary efforts among the Irish. At the time of her birth, the faith was just starting to grow great in the hearts of the Irish people. But by the end of her life, and partly through her efforts, her land would become holy Ireland, a land of saints and scholars, a land of monasteries from which missionaries would go forth to all of Europe and beyond.

She is considered, equally with St Patrick (March 17), patroness of Ireland. She was uncommonly beautiful, and her father planned to marry her to the King of Ulster. But at the age of sixteen she asked her Lord Jesus Christ to make her unattractive, so that no one would marry her and she could devote herself to Him alone. Soon she lost an eye and was allowed to enter a monastery. On the day that she took monastic vows, she was miraculously healed and her original beauty restored.

Even as a child, she was known for her compassion for the poor. She would give away food, clothing, and even her father’s possessions to the poor. One day her father took Brigid to the king’s court, leaving her outside to wait for him. He asked the king to buy his daughter from him, since her excessive generosity made her too expensive for him to keep. The king asked to see the girl, so Dubthach led him outside. They were just in time to see her give away her father’s sword to a beggar. This sword had been presented to Dubthach by the king, who said, I cannot buy a girl who holds us so cheap.

St Brigid received monastic tonsure at the hands of St Mael of Ardagh (February 6).  Near Dublin she built herself a cell under an oak tree, which was called Kill-dara, or Cell of the Oak. Soon seven other young women joined her and established the monastery of Kill-dara, which in time became the cathedral city of Kildare. This was the beginning of women’s cenobitic monasticism in Ireland. The monastery grew rapidly and became a double monastery with both men's and women's settlements, with the Abbess ranking above the Abbot; from it several other monasteries were planted throughout Ireland. (Combined men's and women's monastic communities are virtually unknown in the east, but were common in the golden age of the Irish Church).
 
The Saint predicted the day of her death and fell asleep in peace in 524.

Message from Rev. Terrence P. McGillicuddy, Ph.D.

Dear seekers of Christ. One of the most beautiful and meaningful times of our lives is when we start something new in the Lord. For me, it is the beginning of a new mission parish ---St. Brigid of Kildare Anglican Mission in Medway, Massachusetts. In the spirit of Celtic spirituality, St. Brigid’s is a community of belonging. When you come to visit, you will belong to a church community of genuine authenticity, a place where you will experience God’s love and presence in a deep and life changing way.

Secondly, St. Brigid is a place of anam cara (soul friendship). We are not meant to travel through this life alone but together with one another as we carry each others burdens in our love and commitment to each other.  

Third St. Brigid’s is a thin place, a place where the veil between heaven and earth come together; where the Kingdom of God is breaking into our lives. In our worship, prayer and liturgy we experience Christ in the most intimate and profound way.

It is my prayer that in the days ahead we can find you; that Christ will lead us to you so that we can reach out in hospitality and with His message of love and salvation to invite and welcome you into our community. May the peace and grace of our Lord Jesus be with you always.    

Liturgy Time: 12:30 p.m.
150 Village Street (St. Joseph’s Chapel)
Medway, Ma 02053
1-781-801-4813
e-mail: icxc_nika3@comcast.net