What's new in the Michael Journal

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Siege of Jericho in Rougemont in March 2008

Week of study in Rougemont in June 2008

The latest issue of the Michael Journal is dated January-February-March, 2008 (24 pages). To read these articles, you must subscribe to the Michael Journal. (To read articles of past issues, click on archives.)

Pierre Marchildon passed away on Dec. 17, 2007
Our vocation as Pilgrims of St. Michael – P. Marchildon
Message of Pope Benedict XVI for Lent 2008
The Jubilee of the Apparitions of Lourdes
A superpower dominates governments – Louis Even
Pope: globalization means world disorder
The subprime crisis in the U.S.A. – Vic Bridger
Our economy on an artificial life-support system
Bad fruits from a system of debts – Louis Even
North American Union update. – M.A. Jacques
Masonic influence and secret clubs – Michael Brown
Adoration for life – M.A. Jacques
In vitro fertilization – M. Schooyans
The miracles of the Scapular of Mount Carmel
Our Lady of Ephesus – Lorraine Fusaro
Esotericism or New Age
St. Charbel Maklouf of Lebanon – Fr. M. Piotrowski
Siege of Jericho and weeks of study in Rougemont

Our most recent leaflet

^{^{The North American Union}}

^{^{This
8-page leaflet contains explanations of the plan of the Security
and Prosperity Partnership to merge Canada, the United States and
Mexico into one block similar to the European Union, plus articles
on those who are behind this move for a new world order, the
microchip,}}^{^{the false peace of the Antichrist
through a world government,}}^{^{and a way out with local
currencies.}}

^{^{See
also our other leaflets...}}

Our next special meetings in Rougemont

A great Siege of Jericho in Rougemont

From Easter Sunday, March 23, 2008

To Divine Mercy Sunday, March 30

Seven days and six nights of adoration
and Rosaries in front of the Blessed Sacrament
exposed in the Monstrance

In our chapel of the House of the Immaculate,
1101 Principale St.

Opening: March 23, 10 a.m. Mass at 5 p.m. on Sundays,
and 7 p.m. on weekdays. Confessions before Mass.
Lectures at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Adoration day and night.

March 30: monthly meeting (Divine Mercy)
Opening at 10 a.m., Mass at 5 p.m.

All are invited to come for the days and nights that are convenient for them. They will be lodged free of charge in our two houses. And they will be able to prepare their own meals in our dining room.

June, 2008: Eucharistic Congress in Quebec City
and week of study in Rougemont
on the Social Doctrine of the Church and its application

The next International Eucharistic Congress will be held in Quebec City, Canada, from June 15th to June 22nd, 2008, with the theme: "The Eucharist, gift of God for the life of the world". Bishops, priests, and faithful from all over the world will come to Canada on this occasion and many will take advantage of it and also attend our week of study in Rougemont. Chartered buses will leave Rougemont for Quebec City on Sunday, June 22, to attend the final Mass with the pontifical Legate. (Official website of the Eucharistic Congress: www.cei2008.ca)

As we expect many people, there will be one week of study in French in Rougemont June 6-13 (before the Eucharistic Congress in Quebec City), and one week of study in English and Spanish in Rougemont June 24-30. The main lectures will be on the 10 lessons on Social Credit (which were recently published in "Michael".) There will be also reports from various guests.

Bernard Cardinal Agré

There will be also another week of study in Rougemont August 22-29, before our annual Congress in Rougemont August 30-31 and Sept. 1, 2008. Cardinal Agré of Ivory Coast will also attend this week of study and our Congress, and there will be simultaneous translation in English, French, Spanish and Polish. Those who want to attend this week of study and our Congress should fill this form before August 1, to make sure we can accommodate everyone. For the week of study and Congress in Rougemont, night’s lodgings are free, and meals will be offered in a hall next to our house: $20 per day for three meals. All are welcome!

Our books on Social Credit

The Social Credit proposals explained in 10 lessons

and viewed in the light of the social doctrine of the Church; a study prepared by Alain Pilote on the occasion of the week of study that followed the Congress of the Pilgrims of Saint Michael in Rougemont, September 5-11, 2006.

The Social Credit idea may raise many questions among our new readers, and one article is certainly not enough to answer all these questions, or to give a clear understanding of the whole concept of Social Credit. Besides, most people simply do not have the time to read long books on the subject. So, here is the solution: the Social Credit proposals explained in 10 lessons, each one being the logical continuation of the previous one.

In This Age of Plenty

Louis Even's masterpiece

All those who appreciate Louis Even's writings on Social Credit will make it their duty to get this book, a masterpiece of logics and clarity. To the new readers of “Michael”, we strongly recommend this book, which gives, in a simple but brilliant way, the best possible explanations on the new conception of economics that Social Credit represents. You can find on line on this site the complete book (50 chapters plus appendices).

410 pages, 14,5 cm x 21 cm, $20 by mail,
from our Rougemont office

Two new booklets on Social Credit by Louis Even

The first booklet, “What Do We Mean By Real Social Credit?”, explains that Social Credit is not a political party, but a series of principles expressed for the first time by engineer Clifford Hugh Douglas in 1918, and that the implementation of these principles would make the social and economic organism effectively reach its proper end, which is the service of human needs. These principles can be implemented by any political party in office, and there is no need of a “Social Credit Party” in power to have them implemented. This booklet is a must for anyone who wants to study Social Credit for the first time, since it contains a very good summary of Social Credit principles (A Primer of Social Credit), and replies to the more widespread objections to this doctrine.

The second booklet, “A Sound And Efficient Financial System”, is for those who have already some notion of Social Credit, but who want to know more about its practicability and technical aspects. It explains Douglas's three basic propositions for a sound financial system, and how they could be implemented: how to achieve a constant equilibrium between prices and purchasing power, how to finance private and public production, the financing of distribution through the social dividend to all, and finally, what would become of taxes in a Social Credit financial system.

Two booklets of 32 pages, 21 x 27 cm
$2.00 each (handling and shipping included)