All field and facility use MUST be reserved with us in advance.
All reserved times are visible on the field calendars.
We are located at N3626 Pine Mountain Rd in Iron Mountain, MI.
Please send any mail to the church address, we do not receive mail at the soccer complex.
Please visit our soccer complex website St. Mary's Soccer Complex for much more information!
The soccer complex runs on donations and volunteers. Your support is greatly appreciated! If you wish to make a donation to the soccer complex you can either use the green GIVE button below (just select "soccer complex" in the pull down menu in the donation program) or you can send a check made out to 'St. Mary's Soccer Complex' to St. Mary Church 311 West D Street Iron Mountain, MI 49801.
Donations to the field are used to help offset field maintenence expenses.
The following guidelines have been developed for the safety and comfort of the children and families that use our facility.
Thank you in advance for your cooperation in maintaing a positive, family atmosphere for all the children in attendance.
"Sometimes called the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Orthodox Church is the first Christian Church, the Church founded by the Lord Jesus Christ and described in the pages of the New Testament. Her history can be traced in unbroken continuity all the way back to Christ and His Twelve Apostles. For twenty centuries, she has continued in her undiminished and unaltered faith and practice. Today her apostolic doctrine, worship, and structure remain intact. The Orthodox Church maintains that the Church is the living Body of Jesus Christ."
Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America.
Saint Nikephoros (Nikēphóros) was a dignitary at the court of the empress Irene (797-802), and then after receiving monastic tonsure, he became known for his piety. In the year 806 he was elevated to the patriarchal throne. The saint was a zealous defender of the holy Icons. When the Iconoclast…
The Holy Martyr Sabinus suffered in Egypt in the year 287.
The Holy Martyrs Africanus, Publius, and Terence suffered in the third century at Petrium. Their memory is celebrated also on April 10.
Saint Publius was Bishop of Athens (after Saint Narcissus) during the second century. He was one of the Seventy Apostles (January 4), and a disciple of Saint Dionysios the Aereopagite (October 3). The God-pleasing hierarch ruled his flock as a good shepherd, and he gave his life for his rational…
The Holy Martyr Alexander was a presbyter in the city of Pidna, not far from Thessalonica. The saint converted many pagans to Christianity by his preaching. During the persecution against Christians under the emperor Maximian Galerius (305-311), Saint Alexander was subjected to fierce tortures, and…
The Holy Martyr Christina of Persia was scourged to death for confessing her faith in Christ, during the fourth century.
See March 18 for Saint Aninas' life.
