St Michael's Church is in the village of High Ercall, Shropshire, England.

It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Wrockwardine, the archdeaconry of Salop, and the diocese of Lichfield.

[3] In 1998 a new bell-ringing floor was inserted in the tower, which allowed the creation of a kitchen and toilets below it.

On the north, west and south sides are clock faces, and above them are three two-light bell openings.

The parishioners, however, have a more romanticised explanation, that the damage is due to people sharpening their weapons on it in ancient times.

[2] Inside the church are three-bay arcades in Transitional style, with circular piers, and capitals carved with volutes, foliage, and rams' heads.

[2] The reredos, sedilia, piscina, pulpit, and font are all in a simple design by Street.

Under the chapel arch is the stone effigy of a recumbent knight, dated by his armour to the 1330s.

The older is to men of the parish "of Ercall Magna" who served, including those who died, in World War I (called "the European War" on the roll) which bears the motto, Honour to those who helped to right the wrong and is designed surrounded with shields bearing flags of the British home nations and allied nations, and pictures showing battleships, a gun, tank, aircraft and soldiers in a trench.

[8] In the churchyard, as well as graves covering several centuries, there is a sundial from the 18th-century which records the time in Jerusalem, Rome and Plymouth in Massachusetts.