Immaculate Conception/St. ANTHONY'S

ARCHDIOCESE of new york - The edge of the empire

Facebook X (Twitter) Flocknote

Search

ICC Tabernacle

Back

Forward

Pause

Caption

10 ROTATE

ICC Tabernacle

1906 Class picture

ICC Cemetery

ICC Choir

ICC 1914

ICC Painting

ICC 2018 - 150th

ICC circa 1960

ICC Statue

ICC Original Church 1886

St. Patrick's in Millerton, NY

ICC Sanctuary

ICC Street view

ICC XIII Station

ICC Pastors

Mass Times
- Sat: 4:30 PM EnglishEnglishEN IC 6:15 PM EnglishEnglishEN SA
- Sun: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN SA 10:45 AM EnglishEnglishEN IC
- Mon: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN IC
- Tue: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN IC
- Wed: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN IC
- Fri: 8:00 AM EnglishEnglishEN IC 12:00 PM EnglishEnglishEN SA
Things Catholic
Today's Readings
- Tuesday of the Second Week of Lent
  
  Reading 1 Isaiah 1:10, 16-20
  Responsorial Psalm Psalm 50:8-9, 16bc-17, 21 and 23
  Gospel Matthew 23:1-12

Lenten Season:

Stations of the Cross: Fridays during Lent - 11:30am St. Anthony's and 7pm Immaculate Conception
Reconciliation Monday: April 7th at IC 9-10am and 5-7pm/April 11th StA 12:30-1:30pm
Holy Thursday: April 17 - 7:30pm in IC
Good Friday: April 18 - 3pm in St.A
Holy Saturday: April 19 - 8pm in ICC (no 4:30pm Mass)
Easter Sunday April 20th - 8am in St.A and 10:45am in ICC
Parish News & Announcements
- A Tuscan Resume - by Fr. Andrew O'Connor
  
  March 14
  
  Fr. Andrew O'Connor wrote a book that is now on sale at Oblong Books in Millerton. Click on the title and it will bring you to the website to learn more about his book.
  Read More
RSS Feed More News
News from the Vatican
- Pope continues to lessen use of oxygen amid hospitalization
  
  Pope Francis is becoming less dependent on oxygen flow as he recovers from a complex respiratory infection and double pneumonia, with the Vatican saying he is being progressively weaned from both...
- Pope from hospital backs disarmament while key aide rejects resignation speculation
  
  “We must disarm words, to disarm minds and disarm the earth,” Pope Francis wrote.” There is a great need for reflection, for calm, [and] for a sense of complexity.”