Welcome Visitors
Thank you for your interest in St. Michael's. Whether you’re just visiting us for a brief time, or here seasonally, we are your parish while you are enjoying our beautiful island. If you are looking for a new parish home, are returning to the practice of your Catholic faith or are interested in finding out more about the Catholic Church, we’re happy to have you here.
Our Mission:
Re-Ignite the Flame. Re-Light the Way.
Our core mission is to be a place of spiritual renewal for all who come to Siesta Key seeking the light of Christ in their life. Our community of year-round volunteers welcomes you and encourages you to spend time with us in prayer and adoration. God Bless and welcome.
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Mass Times
Monday - Friday
9:00 A.M.
Saturday
4:00 P.M. Vigil
Sunday
8:00 & 10:00 A.M
Office Hours
Monday through Thursday
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Closed on Fridays
Publications
Staff
Saint of the Day
St. Tarasius: Saint of the Day for Thursday, February 25, 2021
02/25/21 7:00 am
St. Tarasius was subject of the Byzantine Empire. He was raised to the highest honors in the Empire as Consul, and later became first secretary to the Emperor Constantine and his mother, Irene. When being elected Patriarch of Constantinople, he consented to accept the dignity offered to him only on condition that a General Council should be summoned to resolve the disputes concerning the veneration of sacred images, for Constantinople had been separated from the Holy See on account of the war ...
Read MoreSt. John Theristus: Saint of the Day for Wednesday, February 24, 2021
02/24/21 7:00 am
Benedictine monk, called Theristus or Â?Harvester.Â? He was of Calabrian lineage, born in Sicily. His mother was a slave of the Saracens. John escaped at a young age and became a monk.
Read MoreSt. Polycarp: Saint of the Day for Tuesday, February 23, 2021
02/23/21 7:00 am
Imagine being able to sit at the feet of the apostles and hear their stories of life with Jesus from their own lips. Imagine walking with those who had walked with Jesus, seen him, and touched him. That was what Polycarp was able to do as a disciple of Saint John the Evangelist. But being part of the second generation of Church leaders had challenges that the first generation could not teach about. What did you do when those eyewitnesses were gone? How do you carry on the correct teachings ...
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