St. Mildred Church at 203 South Central Avenue, Somerset, KY 42501-2109 US - Home
Welcome to Saint Mildred Church!
Saint Mildred Church is part of the Diocese of Lexington. At this web site you can learn more about our parish such as our Mass times, Staff Directory and Phone Numbers, and view an online Map with driving directions. You can even stay informed about our Parish and Diocese by reading regularly published information, announcements, and news articles. We hope you enjoy your visit, and encourage you to bookmark this page and add to your favorites folder for easy future reference.
Safe & fast Internet Connections ...
Internet Access: Now you can help our parish raise funds and at the same time take advantage of safe, secure, and quality Internet Dial-up service. A Lexington-based National Internet Service Provider (ISP) Ure.Net working in cooperation with the Catholic Diocese ...
How you can contact our Parish?
You can contact our parish one of several ways. The easiest way to contact us would be by clicking the Staff button (see menu) where you can find a listing of our parish staff and phone numbers...
US Senate: Cardinal McCarrick defends religious freedom of Muslims, Catholics
Testifying before a senate judiciary subcommittee hearing on “Protecting the Civil Rights of American Muslims,” Cardinal Theodore McCarrick defended the religious freedom of Muslims and Catholics.
Speaking on behalf of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, the ...
Statement On The Death Of Cardinal John Foley
All of us in Catholic media mourn the passing of our good friend, Cardinal John Foley. He was a bright, witty, humble man who served his Church faithfully and well in many capacities: Diocesan newspaper editor, officer of the Catholic Press Association and recipient of the St. Francis de Sales Award...
We Interrupt This Service...
Pastor Tony's attempts at humor go unappreciated.
Jocosity Cartoons.
Ascension - 2012
Most of the time when we come to Mass we reflect on our souls, on the meaning and purpose of having a soul, on the eventual destiny of our soul, and on how we relate to others and to God because we have a soul. But what about our bodies? What does it mean to have a body? And how should regard our bodies?
