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.

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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.

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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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“The exodus from slavery to freedom is no abstract journey. If our celebration of Lent is to be concrete, the first step is to desire to open our eyes to reality. When the Lord calls out to Moses from the burning bush, he immediately shows that he is a God who sees and, above all, hears: “I have observed the misery of my people who are in Egypt; I have heard their cry on account of their taskmasters. Indeed I know their sufferings, and I have come down to deliver them from the Egyptians, and to bring them up out of that land to a good and broad land, a land flowing with milk and honey” (Ex 3:7-8). Today too, the cry of so many of our oppressed brothers and sisters rises to heaven. Let us ask ourselves: Do we hear that cry? Does it trouble us? Does it move us? All too many things keep us apart from each other, denying the fraternity that, from the beginning, binds us to one another.”– Pope Francis.

When Jesus appeared to St. Faustina, He told her, “I do not want to punish aching mankind, but I desire to heal it, pressing it to My Merciful Heart” (Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska, 1588).

Oh, what great graces I will grant to souls who say this chaplet … Write down these words, my daughter. Speak to the world about My mercy; let all mankind recognize My unfathomable mercy.”
—Our Lord to St. Faustina (Diary, 848)

**Christmas Day Sermon**

Dear brothers and sisters in Christ,

Today, as we come together to celebrate the miraculous event of Christmas, we are called to embrace the profound joy and wonder surrounding the birth of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. This day is not just a commemoration of His arrival, but a powerful reminder of God’s overwhelming love for each one of us.

In the book of Isaiah, we read the beautiful prophecy: “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace” (Isaiah 9:6). On this sacred day, we reflect on God’s astonishing choice to enter our world as a humble child, born in a stable—a testament to His humility and His profound desire to connect with the most vulnerable among us.

This story imparts essential lessons about love, hope, and the spirit of giving. As we gaze upon the nativity scene, let us recognize that Christ’s birth was a divine gift to all—a gift of grace and redemption. It reassures us that in our times of struggle, we are never alone; God chose to walk alongside us, sharing in our joys and pains.

As we celebrate today, let our hearts overflow with gratitude. We give thanks for the incredible gift of Jesus, who came to offer us salvation. Additionally, let this joy urge us to embody His love by extending it to others. The essence of Christmas beckons us to be a beacon of light in the world, spreading messages of hope and peace.

We must also remember those around us who are facing hardship during this season—those who feel isolated, grieving, or despairing. We are called to be bearers of Jesus’ light, bringing compassion and comfort to those in need. In our communities, let us strive to reflect Christ’s love through our actions and our words.

As we prepare to leave this space today, let us commit to carrying the spirit of Christmas in our hearts throughout the year. May we ponder the love that God has shown us, and may we freely share that love with everyone we encounter.

In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, Amen.

Merry Christmas!

Chaplain, Brother Eric Michel