Calendar

Catholics who are unable to leave their homes due to illness or advanced age and would like to receive the Sacrament of Communion should contact the Parish office at 860-295-0001 and speak to Father George.

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Praying the Rosary is a traditional Catholic prayer that combines repeated vocal prayers with meditation on key events in the life of Jesus and Mary (called mysteries). Using a string of beads, the person moves through prayers like the Our Father, Hail Mary, and Glory Be, while reflecting on one mystery at a time—such as the Nativity, Crucifixion, or Resurrection.

In short, it’s a rhythmic, meditative prayer meant to draw the person closer to Christ through Mary’s perspective.

Catholics who are unable to leave their homes due to illness or advanced age and would like to receive the Sacrament of Communion should contact the Parish office at 860-295-0001 and speak to Father George.

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Praying the Rosary is a traditional Catholic prayer that combines repeated vocal prayers with meditation on key events in the life of Jesus and Mary (called mysteries). Using a string of beads, the person moves through prayers like the Our Father, Hail Mary, and Glory Be, while reflecting on one mystery at a time—such as the Nativity, Crucifixion, or Resurrection.

In short, it’s a rhythmic, meditative prayer meant to draw the person closer to Christ through Mary’s perspective.

In Catholic tradition, Adoration of the Eucharist (often just called Eucharistic Adoration) is a form of prayer where we worship Jesus Christ present in the Eucharist—the consecrated bread (the Host), which we believe is truly the Body of Christ.

St. Thomas More Hall and the Kitchen

Catholics who are unable to leave their homes due to illness or advanced age and would like to receive the Sacrament of Communion should contact the Parish office at 860-295-0001 and speak to Father George.

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Praying the Rosary is a traditional Catholic prayer that combines repeated vocal prayers with meditation on key events in the life of Jesus and Mary (called mysteries). Using a string of beads, the person moves through prayers like the Our Father, Hail Mary, and Glory Be, while reflecting on one mystery at a time—such as the Nativity, Crucifixion, or Resurrection.

In short, it’s a rhythmic, meditative prayer meant to draw the person closer to Christ through Mary’s perspective.

In Catholic tradition, Adoration of the Eucharist (often just called Eucharistic Adoration) is a form of prayer where we worship Jesus Christ present in the Eucharist—the consecrated bread (the Host), which we believe is truly the Body of Christ.

Catholics who are unable to leave their homes due to illness or advanced age and would like to receive the Sacrament of Communion should contact the Parish office at 860-295-0001 and speak to Father George.

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Marlborough Food Bank

Non-perishable food, personal care items and household cleaning supplies are now being accepted weekly at all Masses. Bags may be placed to the right of the altar. If there is a specific need, we will mention it in the bulletin, or you may check out the Food Bank directly at: foodbankofmarlborough.wordpress.com

Praying the Rosary is a traditional Catholic prayer that combines repeated vocal prayers with meditation on key events in the life of Jesus and Mary (called mysteries). Using a string of beads, the person moves through prayers like the Our Father, Hail Mary, and Glory Be, while reflecting on one mystery at a time—such as the Nativity, Crucifixion, or Resurrection.

In short, it’s a rhythmic, meditative prayer meant to draw the person closer to Christ through Mary’s perspective.

In Catholic tradition, Adoration of the Eucharist (often just called Eucharistic Adoration) is a form of prayer where we worship Jesus Christ present in the Eucharist—the consecrated bread (the Host), which we believe is truly the Body of Christ.