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• What are the churches in your FB pictures?
  Error: St Canut should be St Constant
• Is The Catholic Mass Part Of The Bible?
  When I (Tim Sullivan) ask myself where the Mass is in the Bible, my mind goes to Luke’s Gospel, Chapter 24. On Easter Sunday, three days after Jesus instituted the Eucharist at the Last Supper, and before He appeared to the eleven, Jesus walked beside two disciples on the road to Emmaus. What follows resembles the celebration of the Mass. Jesus began with the Liturgy of the Word: “Then beginning … Continue reading →
• Order of the Mass
  The Catholic Mass follows a structured progression designed to prepare the faithful to encounter Christ and conclude with their dismissal into the world. The Mass begins with preparatory rites in which the community readies itself to meet Christ in Scripture and the Eucharist.[1] A procession enters while music plays, followed by the priest kissing the altar.[1] The priest then greets the assembly in the name of the Holy Trinity.[1] A … Continue reading →
• People often ask me: “Do you have an altar? Why is it not visible?”
  The answer is simple. Yes, I do have an altar, but my chapel is within my living room. Because of this, the altar is not always in view. Most of the time, I gently wheel it aside to create space, especially when members gather for Bible study or when I offer a homily. In this way, the space remains both sacred and practical, ready to serve the needs of prayer, … Continue reading →
• A Journey to Divine Unity
  Info at the Fellowship
• A Long Walk
  My life walking with Saint Francis of Assisi is not a short pilgrimage. It is not a season, nor a chapter. It is, in truth, a long road—stretching now across sixty-six years—quietly unfolding, step by step, often without my even realizing that I was already on it. The journey did not begin with a grand calling, nor with a moment of thunder or vision. It began simply, almost humbly, as many true … Continue reading →
• ✨ Why Do Churches Use So Many Candles?
  In the spirit of Saint Francis of Assisi, nothing in the church is excessive when it leads the soul to God—even something as small as a flame. 🔥 A Little Light for the Lord A candle is a small thing. Poor, simple, easily forgotten. And yet—it shines. The Franciscan heart recognizes this:God delights not in grandeur, but in what is humble and offered with love. A single flame says:“Here I … Continue reading →
• Exciting News! Our Website Has Been Completely Rebuilt!
  We’re thrilled to invite you to visit our newly redesigned website! After a major transformation, we’ve streamlined our content from 235 pages down to just 40, making it easier than ever to discover who we are, what we do, and the spiritual guidance we offer. Our updated site is now more aligned with our church’s official mission. You’ll find clear, concise information about our beliefs, activities, and ways to connect … Continue reading →
• The Cenacle
  Maria Faustyna Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament, OLM (born Helena Kowalska; 25 August 1905 – 5 October 1938 was a Polish Catholic religious sister and mystic. Faustyna, popularly spelled Faustina in English, had apparitions of Jesus Christ, which inspired the Catholic devotion to the Divine Mercy. She is sometimes called the “secretary” of Divine Mercy. Throughout her life, Kowalska reported having visions of Jesus and conversations with him, which she … Continue reading →
• 🌟 Divine Mercy Sunday 🌟
  Today, we celebrate the boundless love and mercy of Jesus Christ! Divine Mercy Sunday is a beautiful reminder that no matter where we’ve been or what we’ve done, God’s mercy is always available to us. Let us open our hearts, trust in His mercy, and share that love with others. Take a moment today to pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet, reflect on the power of forgiveness, and reach out in … Continue reading →
• Joyce!
  May the Peace of the Risen Lord fill our hearts! May we be, with Our Lady, instruments of His Peace in our families, communities, and the world.
• A glimpse into the daily life of a layperson following St. Francis
  Summary: This post shares an inspiring glimpse into the daily life of a layperson following St. Francis’s teachings, connecting it to modern Canadian life. Post: Ever wondered what it’s like to live by the spirit of St. Francis in today’s world? For members of Eric Michel Ministries International, it’s about finding faith in everyday moments, serving our communities, and embracing simplicity. Imagine starting your day with a quiet reflection, then … Continue reading →
• Friday 15:00
  FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 2026 | EASTER TRIDUUMGOOD FRIDAYYEARS ABC | ROMAN MISSAL | LECTIONARY Anon. 2009. Catholic Daily Readings. Bellingham, WA: Faithlife. Title: The Significance of Good Friday: A Day of Reflection and Sacrifice Good Friday holds a sacred place in the hearts of Christians worldwide. It is a day that marks the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, a moment of profound sorrow, sacrifice, and ultimate love. While Easter Sunday is … Continue reading →
• Franciscan Justice Circles
• Realizing What He Has Done
  So when he had washed their feet and put his garments back on and reclined at the table again, he said to them, “Do you realize what I have done for you? You call me ‘teacher’ and ‘master,’ and rightly so, for indeed I am. If I, therefore, the master and teacher, have washed your feet, you ought to wash one another’s feet. I have given you a model to … Continue reading →
• EWTN+
  Experience your faith in a deeper, more meaningful way with EWTN+, the new, free streaming home for powerful Catholic programming. From timeless devotions and daily Mass to original series, documentaries, and live events, EWTN+ brings the beauty of the Church directly to you—anytime, anywhere. Look for this free smart TV app on Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, and Google/Android TVs via the Google Play Store, or visit EWTN.com. 
• Mental Health Week is Coming — Come Together, Canada!
  This May 4–10, we’re inviting all of Canada to Come Together because stronger connections mean better mental health for all of us. A reminder that small moments of connection can make a big difference in someone’s life.Whether it’s a phone call to a friend, a check-in with a colleague, or getting involved in your community, every act of connection counts. All toolkits, resources and everything you need to get involved during … Continue reading →
• Perceiving Jesus as Lord
  “Amen, I say to you, one of you will betray me.” Deeply distressed at this, they began to say to him one after another, “Surely it is not I, Lord?” He said in reply, “He who has dipped his hand into the dish with me is the one who will betray me.” Matthew 26:21–23
• Seeking Easter Joy
  Christ is risen! Truly He is risen! The stone is rolled away. The tomb where Christ once laid is empty. Death did not hold Him. He conquered death and restored life. Jesus, Our Redeemer, brings us life, love, and hope won for us all through His passion, death, and resurrection. This year, in these unprecedented times, our celebration of the Holy Triduum and Easter has certainly been far different than … Continue reading →
• If You’ve Never Been To Easter Vigil Mass, Here’s Why You Need To Go
  The Mother of All Vigils The Easter Vigil is the most extraordinary liturgy of the entire year in the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church. The Roman Missal guides the celebration of this great night and even refers to the Easter Vigil as the “mother of all vigils,” which is quoting St. Augustine from the 5th Century. So, the Easter Vigil has real history. Throughout the years, this celebration did … Continue reading →
• I was invited to assist at the Chrism Mass
  On March 26 of 2026, I was invited to assist at a Chrism Mass at St. Jerome Cathedral on March 31st by Emilio Velo, Permanent Deacon. The Chrism Mass is a major celebration of Holy Week, presided over by the bishop and attended by his priests (the presbyterium), during which he consecrates the Holy Chrism and blesses the oils for the sick and catechumens. Held in the diocesan cathedral, it … Continue reading →
• Wholehearted Worship
  A sinful woman anoints Christ’s feet Six days before Passover, Jesus came to Bethany, where Lazarus was, whom Jesus had raised from the dead. They gave a dinner for him there, and Martha served, while Lazarus was one of those reclining at the table with him. Mary took a litre of costly perfumed oil made from genuine aromatic nard and anointed the feet of Jesus, drying them with her hair; … Continue reading →
• Saint Francis is not an Orthodox Saint
  No Roman Catholic Saints are recognized by the Orthodox Church after the 1054 schism. The Eastern Orthodox Church has numerous saints who lived after the Great Schism of 1054, such as St. Sergius of Radonezh, St. Seraphim of Sarov, and St. Herman of Alaska, who are venerated for their holiness and spiritual guidance. The Catholic Church, particularly its Eastern rites, also recognizes and venerates many of these post-schism Orthodox saints, viewing them as … Continue reading →
• We believe the Eucharist is the Body and Blood of Jesus
  We believe the Eucharist is the Body and Blood of Jesus because Scripture and Tradition teach it. Let’s start with Scripture. Most of you are probably familiar with John 6. If you struggle with this teaching, read John 6. It’s very clear. “He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me and I in him. The food I will give is my flesh for the life of … Continue reading →
• Not All Catholics Are Roman – But All Catholics Are One
  Eric Michel Ministries International is a New Life Catholic, as we are Catholic but not Roman, and we are Orthodox but not Eastern Orthodox. We bear solemn witness to the One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic, grounded in the undivided faith of the primitive Church and continuing in obedience to the Gospel of Christ. We are Catholic, but not Roman, faithful to the Universal Church and Apostolic Traditions, without submission to … Continue reading →
• EMMI Structure
  Church Structure: Bishops oversee specific geographical areas, known as dioceses, and their role is central to the structure of the Catholic Church. Population vs. Clergy: The number of priests needed is influenced by the Catholic population in a given area and the number of available clergy. The distribution of priests is not uniform, resulting in substantial differences in the ratio across continents. Specifically, Europe and North America have more priests … Continue reading →
• About Me The Archbishop
  Hello, this post is to present myself. It’s hard to find a place to start about me; I do not know where to begin. Seminarist 1978 and Deacon 1985-1988 Ordained a priest on December 7, 1988 On November 30, 2010, ordained Bishop by the Most Reverend Bishop T.T. Williamson of the Johannite Ministry of Albany, N.Y. At the General Assembly, I was elected President of the Archbishopric in January of … Continue reading →
• Important statement for the Old Catholic Church
  The most important statement for the Old Catholic Church is the Declaration of Utrecht, issued in 1889.  This document serves as the foundational charter of Old Catholic doctrine and polity, clearly stating their position against certain Roman Catholic dogmas that they view as innovations contrary to the ancient faith of the Church.  Key points from the Declaration of Utrecht include: The Declaration of Utrecht is fundamental because it defines the Old … Continue reading →
• First Responder Prayer
  Heavenly Father,We come before you with grateful hearts for the brave men and women who serve as first responders. We ask for your protection for our police officers, firefighters, paramedics, and military personnel. Grant them strength and courage as they face danger each day. Lord, shield them from harm and keep them safe during their missions. Fill them with wisdom and compassion so that they can serve our communities with … Continue reading →
• Vows of The Third Order of Eric Michel Ministries International
  PrayerPrayer serves as a powerful means of connecting with the Divine. Through sincere prayer, individuals can invite and express the attributes of Mercy, which is essential for personal spiritual growth and for fostering a compassionate world. It acts as a channel for reflection, gratitude, and an opening of the heart, allowing one to manifest divine qualities in daily life. By dedicating time to prayer, we can deepen our relationship with … Continue reading →
• Vows
  The Orders of EMMI are dispersed ecumenical Catholic (Roman, Orthodox, Anglican) communities similar to the older Third Order model, under which most members live their everyday life in the world. You may be male or female, married, partnered or single, clergy or lay. There is no discrimination of any sort, except for the requirement of being at least 18 years of age. Its purpose is to provide a canonical structure … Continue reading →
• Mary, Holy Mother
  The Virgin Mary, often referred to as the Blessed Virgin Mary, holds a profoundly significant role in Christianity, especially within Catholicism and Orthodox traditions. As the mother of Jesus Christ, she embodies the essence of maternal love and compassion, serving as a model of virtue and faith for millions. Early Life and Role in the Nativity Relatively little is known about Mary’s early life, but she is believed to have … Continue reading →
• BELIEFS OF EMMI NEW LIFE CATHOLIC MINISTRY
  **Beliefs about Church Leadership and Authority**   We respect the Pope as an influential leader and teacher within the Church, though we recognize that our personal perspectives on faith and morality may sometimes differ from his. The Pope holds significant authority in matters of doctrine and spiritual guidance, but individual conscience also plays a vital role in our faith journey. **Beliefs about Birth Control**   We view decisions about birth … Continue reading →
• Palm Sunday, A Model of Courage and Determination
  And when he entered Jerusalem, the whole city was shaken and asked, “Who is this?” And the crowds replied, “This is Jesus the prophet, from Nazareth in Galilee.” Matthew 21:10–11
• Confraternity of Saint Peter
  The Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter (Latin: Fraternitas Sacerdotalis Sancti Petri; FSSP) is a traditionalist Catholic society of apostolic life for priests and seminarians. It is in communion with the Holy See. It was founded in 1988 by 12 former members of the Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) who left following the Écône consecrations, which resulted in the SSPX bishops being excommunicated by the Holy See. Headquartered in Switzerland, … Continue reading →
• Praying Wall Update
  This morning I woke up at the alarm at 5:00 hrs. to take care of Marie. After I couldn’t go back to sleep, I decided to install my last shelf, the Montrance one. The Frame: A wider look at the praying wall: Where is the Monstance? I purchased this monstance in October 2025. I was very pleased with it until I found out that it was a home decor item. … Continue reading →
• Good Out of Evil
  Many of the Jews who had come to Mary and seen what Jesus had done began to believe in him. But some of them went to the Pharisees and told them what Jesus had done. So the chief priests and the Pharisees convened the Sanhedrin and said, “What are we going to do? This man is performing many signs. If we leave him alone, all will believe in him, and … Continue reading →
• Divine Initiative and Intervention
  When Jesus saw him lying there and knew that he had been ill for a long time, he said to him, “Do you want to be well?” The sick man answered him, “Sir, I have no one to put me into the pool when the water is stirred up; while I am on my way, someone else gets down there before me.” Jesus said to him, “Rise, take up your … Continue reading →
• Our Lady of Assumption, New Brunswick
  People don’t know that you do not need to be a member of the Catholic faith, or Christian, not even a believer, to visit one of the sanctuaries or churches. In Montreal, we saw muslims and Indians, even atheists, visiting our shrines; they recognize the arts that were made to teach and beautify a church. Everyone knows the St. Joseph Oratory or the Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal, as well as … Continue reading →
• Communion or Holy Eucharist
  We are Franciscans of the Eucharist, guess what our main concern is? Yes, for sure, the Eucharist Do you know that you do not need to attend Mass to have communion? You do not need to be present at church to receive Holy Communion. As a chaplain, my key mission is to ensure that anyone who wishes to receive the Body of Christ can do so, wherever they are. The … Continue reading →
• They picked up rocks to stone Jesus
  The Jews picked up rocks to stone Jesus. Jesus answered them, “I have shown you many good works from my Father. For which of these are you trying to stone me?” The Jews answered him, “We are not stoning you for a good work but for blasphemy. You, a man, are making yourself God.” John 10:31–33 [REM] It should not say “The Jews” because Jesus is a jew also. Do … Continue reading →
• Jerusalem Cross
  I was always fascinated by the Jerusalem Cross. The first time I saw it was on my Wolfe Cub uniform at 9 years old; today, it is the history and the links of that cross that create something in my mind. And of course, as a Franciscan of the Third Order (OFS), I have communication with the American Franciscans of the Holy Land. The Jerusalem cross (also known as “five-fold … Continue reading →
• Believing Beyond Natural Powers
  Abraham your father rejoiced to see my day; he saw it and was glad.” So the Jews said to him, “You are not yet fifty years old and you have seen Abraham?” Jesus said to them, “Amen, amen, I say to you, before Abraham came to be, I AM.” So they picked up stones to throw at him; but Jesus hid and went out of the temple area. John 8:56–59
• Do you know about the Gospel of Muhammad?
  The “Gospel according to Muhammad” refers to the Islamic perspective of the Injeel (Arabic for Gospel), a holy book revealed to Jesus (Isa) by Allah, distinct from the four canonical New Testament Gospels. It is viewed as a message of monotheism that, according to Islamic tradition, was partially lost or altered, though fragments remain in the Quran and in the authentic sayings of Muhammad. There is only one GOD and … Continue reading →
• Why does the church change colours all the time, including the priest?
  It might seem like the Church is “changing colours,” but it’s actually a long-standing tradition, especially in the Catholic Church and some other Christian denominations. The colours you see (on the priest’s clothing and in church decorations) follow something called the liturgical calendar, which marks different seasons and celebrations throughout the year. Each colour has a meaning: So the priest’s outfit (called vestments) changes colour to match the meaning of … Continue reading →
• Readings of the day
• A Solemn Day of Grace
  “Do not be afraid, Mary, for you have found favor with God. Behold, you will conceive in your womb and bear a son, and you shall name him Jesus. He will be great and will be called Son of the Most High, and the Lord God will give him the throne of David his father, and he will rule over the house of Jacob forever, and of his Kingdom there … Continue reading →
• Annunciation to Holy Mary
  The Annunciation to the Virgin Mary is a significant event in Christian tradition, especially in the context of the New Testament. It refers to the moment when the Archangel Gabriel visited Mary, a young woman betrothed to Joseph, in the town of Nazareth, and announced to her that she had been chosen by God to conceive and bear a child—Jesus, the Son of God. Here’s a breakdown of the key … Continue reading →
• Doing the Father’s Work
  Jesus answered the Jews: “My Father is at work until now, so I am at work.” For this reason, they tried all the more to kill him, because he not only broke the sabbath but he also called God his own father, making himself equal to God. John 5:17–18
• Dismissing False Expectations
  Christ preaching amongst a crowd of people Some of the inhabitants of Jerusalem said, “Is he not the one they are trying to kill? And look, he is speaking openly and they say nothing to him. Could the authorities have realized that he is the Christ? But we know where he is from. When the Christ comes, no one will know where he is from.” John 7:25–27

Exploration du Conclave : Réflexions sur une soirée cinéma

Hier soir, j’ai eu le plaisir de me plonger dans une expérience cinématographique tant attendue en louant le film « Conclave » sur YouTube pour le regarder avec la révérende Marie. Bien que le prix ait été de 2 $ supérieur à ce que je dépense habituellement pour une soirée cinéma, mon enthousiasme après des mois d’attente a surpassé mes hésitations. Après avoir cherché une copie physique dans des magasins locaux comme Walmart, j’ai décidé que la location en ligne était le meilleur moyen de satisfaire ma curiosité.

En m’installant pour le visionner, j’étais débordant d’enthousiasme, impatient de voir comment le film allait décrire le processus du conclave. Après avoir visionné de nombreuses bandes-annonces et commentaires en ligne, j’étais optimiste quant à la possibilité de vivre une histoire captivante, pleine de suspense et de suspense, malgré les critiques. Cependant, une fois le film terminé, je me suis mis à réfléchir à ses défauts.

Pour quelqu’un qui s’intéresse vivement à la dynamique politique et aux négociations complexes qui ont lieu lors de l’élection papale, j’espérais un film aux enjeux importants et aux arcs narratifs captivants. Malheureusement, « Conclave » n’a pas tout à fait réussi à restituer le niveau de tension et d’intrigue que j’avais anticipé. Au lieu de donner l’impression d’un drame palpitant, il s’apparentait davantage à un documentaire, manquant de la profondeur nécessaire pour transformer des événements historiques en récits captivants.

Cette expérience m’a amené à réfléchir à d’autres représentations de la papauté, comme la série « Borgia : Foi et Peur ». Cette série a réussi à dépeindre la dynamique complexe à l’œuvre lors de l’accession de Rodrigo de Borja au trône d’Alexandre VI, soulignant le drame et les dilemmes moraux inhérents à une telle lutte de pouvoir. Elle a offert une exploration nuancée de l’ambition et de la manipulation, des éléments qui me manquaient dans « Conclave ».

Ayant suivi de près l’élection des papes, ayant assisté à six élections et attendant avec impatience la septième en 2025, je pense que mon point de vue a pu influencer mes attentes. L’élection imminente sera importante, marquant l’apogée de ma conscience de ces transitions historiques, d’autant plus que j’étais plus jeune que nombre de ceux qui ont participé au conclave de 1958. Ce contexte approfondit mon intérêt pour le fonctionnement interne de l’Église et les différentes personnalités impliquées.

En réfléchissant à « Conclave », je perçois le potentiel qu’il visait à explorer, mais j’aurais aimé qu’il explore plus en profondeur les drames et les complexités qui accompagnent ces moments clés de l’histoire. Les histoires entourant les élections papales sont souvent empreintes de conflits et de manœuvres stratégiques et, pour trouver un écho auprès du public, les adaptations doivent s’approprier ce riche tissu d’intrigues.

En conclusion, même si je souhaitais sincèrement apprécier « Conclave », j’ai eu le sentiment qu’il manquait l’occasion de retranscrire pleinement l’enthousiasme et la profondeur de l’expérience du conclave. Il est important que les films relatant des événements historiques trouvent un équilibre entre représentation factuelle et narration captivante. Je pense qu’en mettant davantage l’accent sur les éléments dramatiques inhérents à ces situations, les futures adaptations pourraient offrir une exploration plus enrichissante du monde fascinant des élections papales. J’ai hâte de voir les cinéastes relever ce défi, car il existe une richesse de contenu qui ne demande qu’à être concrétisée avec la nuance et le drame qu’elle mérite.

En ce jour, du 26 avril de l’an du Seigneur 2025, la très révérende émérite Marie et moi sommes rivés à la télévision pour regarder les funérailles du pape François sur YouTube et sur la chaîne EWTN, pendant quatre heures et quinze minutes. (YouTube en anglais).

Right. Revd. Marie

On this day, April 26, 2025, the emeritus Right Reverend Marie and I are riveted to the TV, watching the funerals of Pope Francis on YouTube and the EWTN Channel for four hours and fifteen minutes

Le Cénacle de Jérusalem serait la « Chambre haute » dont parlent les Évangiles et les Actes des Apôtres (Ac. 1:13), où auraient eu lieu le dernier repas de Jésus avec ses apôtres (la Sainte Cène), la Pentecôte et d’autres événements importants des premiers temps de l’Église

Le Cénacle est un petit groupe de partage de foi. Il s’agit essentiellement d’une réunion de prière. Il a été fondé par le prêtre italien Don Stefani Gobbi, dans le cadre de son Mouvement marial de prêtres et de fidèles.

Nos Cénacles vous accueille, en ligne, utilisant le logiciel ZOOM

Les cénacles de prière des Ministères Eric Michel International sont un puissant moyen pour nous de nous réunir et de prier en tant que communauté. Il n’est PAS nécessaire d’être membre de Zoom pour vous joindre à un cénacle et prier en communauté, un moyen puissant pour obtenir une faveur.

Sponsorisé par le groupe FB de prières du Chapelain et par La Confraternité du Très Saint Rosaire

J’ai découvert une inscription qui m’a interpellé profondément : la voici : « Si l’amour de Marie / Dans ton cœur est gravé / En passant ne t’oublie / de lui dire un Ave ».

Cette inscription est à la porte principale de Bon Secours, juste avant de rentrer à la Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours de Montréal.

Si l’amour de Marie dans ton cœur est gravé en passant, ne t’oublie de lui dire un Ave, vient de la France, sur l’une des piles d’un pont s’élevait autrefois un petit oratoire dédié à la Vierge sous le vocable de Reine des Anges. Bâti vers le milieu du XIIIe siècle. Son nom est le pont Joubert ; ce petit pont franchit le Clain et permet d’accéder au quartier de Montbernage.

Aujourd’hui 24 avril, j’avais un rendez-vous chez le concessionnaire pour la mise au point, vérifiez les freins et pour la pose des pneus d’été, chronos : 3.45 heures, alors j’en ai profité pour aller voir Marie et faire une petite prière, un Ave.

I discovered an inscription that spoke to me deeply: “If the love of Mary / Is engraved in your heart / As you pass by, do not forget / to say a Hail Mary to her.”

This inscription is on the main gate of Bon Secours, just before entering the Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel in Montreal.

If the love of Mary is engraved in your heart as you pass by, do not forget to say a Hail Mary to her. It comes from France. On one of the piers of a bridge, there once stood a small oratory dedicated to the Virgin Mary under the name of Queen of Angels. Built around the mid-13th century, it is called the Joubert Bridge. This small bridge crosses the Clain River and leads to the Montbernage district.

Today, April 24, I had an appointment at the dealership for a tune-up, brake check and summer tire installation, time: 3.45 hours, so I took the opportunity to go see Mary and say a little prayer, an Ave Maria.

Pour la première fois depuis plus de dix (10) ans, les ministère Eric Michel International a un site français, avec au moins 95% de son contenu. Auparavant, les sites contenaient du français à un pourcentage inférieur à 25 %. La cause : il n’y avait qu’un seul membre qui parlait français : l’archevêque. Le 14 juillet 2024, la fraternité des missionnaires Jésus le Bon pasteur, par l’entremise de son curé, le révérend père Michel Atangana, à Yaoundé, Cameroun, s’est associée aux MEMI pour devenir une métropole, sous la direction de l’archevêque métropolitain, Son Éminence le très révérend Eric M. Gagnon. Ensuite, viendra s’ajouter la province de la République démocratique du Congo, sous le nom de Province Notre-Dame-Du-Congo.

Our FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/nlcfc/

www.ewtn.com/lentschedule

We cordially invite you to join us in prayer at the Cenacle of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary. We encourage everyone to come together in faith and devotion, as we create a harmonious tapestry of prayer. All are welcome to share in the grace and peace offered by this meaningful gathering. Should you wish to participate, please feel free to reach out to us at this email ericmichel@faicl.onmicrosoft.com.

Cenacle Prayer Group: Embracing the Call of Our Blessed Mother. She has asked that the laity, especially families and children, be included in her Movement. The Cenacle comprises a Rosary, Songs, Meditation, Consecration, Petitions, Thanksgiving and a reading of Faustina’s words from her “Book.”

From our Facebook groups: Groupe de prière du Chapelain / Chaplain prayer group https://www.facebook.com/groups/chaplainprayer and EMMI Confraternity of the Most Holy Rosary https://www.facebook.com/groups/emmiconfraternity. As Mary and the apostles did, a group of committed Catholics gathered in the Upper Room. Under Mary’s mantle, the Cenacle Prayer Group meets weekly to pray the Rosary. It meets online on Tuesday evenings at 20:00 (8 p.m.). Anyone and all are welcome.

FB Groups ended in 2025

Contact person: Brother Eric OFS, emmi@ericmichelministries.org

The Cenacle Prayer Group prays for the chaplains, our priests, staff, ministries, parishioners, and any other needs parishes may have.

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