What if these walls could talk? They would tell stories of faith, community, and Polish heritage at Saint Margaret’s Church. Established in 1910, Saint Margaret’s Church has been a spiritual home for many. It stands at 3221 14th Ave W, Seattle.
Saint Margaret’s Church isn’t just a building. It is a vibrant center of worship. It offers several weekly masses.
The church provides services in both English and Polish. Saturday mornings feature a Polish mass at 10:00 am. The Saturday Vigil Mass is at 5:00 pm. Sunday offers masses at 8:00 am, 9:45 am in Polish, and 12:00 pm also in Polish. Weekday masses include Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00 am. Wednesday and Friday evenings have Polish masses at 7:30 pm.
Need reconciliation? Saint Margaret’s Church has many opportunities. Confessions are available on Sundays before masses. They also take place Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. Saturday mornings and afternoons are also available. First Fridays offer extended confession hours.
Adoration is another important service here. Every Friday, except the first Friday of the month, adoration takes place. It starts at 6:30 pm and ends at 7:30 pm. The first Friday of each month has adoration from 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm. The first Sunday of the month also has adoration. It starts at 10:45 am and finishes at 11:45 am.
Saint Margaret’s Church is more than mass times and services. It has a dedicated staff. Danuta Kieko serves on the Finance Commission. Henryka Posluszny is the bookkeeper. Milosz Goralczyk is the Liturgy Coordinator. They all work to keep the church running smoothly.
Saint Margaret’s Church continues to be a beacon of faith. It provides spiritual guidance and community support. The church’s commitment to its parishioners is clear. It offers diverse services and a welcoming environment for all.
Think about the many people who have sought solace within these walls. Consider the baptisms, weddings, and funerals that have marked life’s journey. Saint Margaret’s Church is a testament to the enduring power of faith. It stands as a landmark in Seattle’s rich tapestry of religious life.