Difference between revisions of "Assemblee Chretienne de Quevillon, QC"

From BrethrenPedia

Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with "==History== Assemblee Chretienne de Quevillon, Lebel-sur-Quevillon, Jamesie, Nord-du-Quebec, North Quebec, Canada is a French...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
==History==
 
==History==
[[Assemblee Chretienne de Quevillon, QC|Assemblee Chretienne de Quevillon]], Lebel-sur-Quevillon, Jamesie, Nord-du-Quebec, North [[Quebec]], [[Canada]] is a French open brethren assembly founded prior to 2006.
+
[[Assemblee Chretienne de Quevillon, QC|Assemblée chrétienne de Quévillon]], Lebel-sur-Quévillon,  Nord-du-Quebec, [[Canada| Canada]] is a French open brethren assembly. Quévillon is located about 180 miles northeast of Rouyn-Noranda and about 130 miles southwest of Chibougamau. Two daughters of the Lepage family from Ste-Anne-des-Monts in the Gaspé peninsula were married and living in Quévillon. When two of their brothers in Ste-Anne-des- Monts were saved in the early 1970s, they witnessed to their sisters and their husbands. [[Gaston Jolin]] made contact with them and before long one of the sisters and her husband accepted the Lord. The other sister and her husband were saved shortly thereafter. Some of them visited [[Camp Joli-B]] in the Abitibi and helped with the work there and at the same time learned to enjoy the fellowship of other Christians. Gaston and others continued to visit from time to time and gradually the number of believers grew. One of them, Hervé Bélanger, built himself a house with a basement that could be used as a meeting-room. In the spring of 1978, they began having regular meetings including the Lord’s Supper each Sunday morning. Hervé served as correspondent until his homecall around 2007 when he was replaced by his brother Réno followed by Serge Labrie.  
  
 
==Locations==
 
==Locations==
* home meetings +2006-2020+; 57 des Melezes +2010-2020+;
+
* home meetings +1978-2020+; 57 des Melezes +1978-2020+;
  
 
==Correspondents==
 
==Correspondents==
* Reno Belanger +2006-2008
+
* Reno Bélanger +2006-2008
 
* Serge Labrie 2009-2020+
 
* Serge Labrie 2009-2020+
  
Line 15: Line 15:
 
* Walterick Publishing Assembly Address Books: 2006-2008
 
* Walterick Publishing Assembly Address Books: 2006-2008
 
* ECS Ministries (Emmaus International) Assembly Address Books: 2009-2010, 2013-2014, 2016, 2018, 2020
 
* ECS Ministries (Emmaus International) Assembly Address Books: 2009-2010, 2013-2014, 2016, 2018, 2020
 +
* News of Quebec

Revision as of 02:59, 17 November 2020

History

Assemblée chrétienne de Quévillon, Lebel-sur-Quévillon,  Nord-du-Quebec,  Canada is a French open brethren assembly. Quévillon is located about 180 miles northeast of Rouyn-Noranda and about 130 miles southwest of Chibougamau. Two daughters of the Lepage family from Ste-Anne-des-Monts in the Gaspé peninsula were married and living in Quévillon. When two of their brothers in Ste-Anne-des- Monts were saved in the early 1970s, they witnessed to their sisters and their husbands. Gaston Jolin made contact with them and before long one of the sisters and her husband accepted the Lord. The other sister and her husband were saved shortly thereafter. Some of them visited Camp Joli-B in the Abitibi and helped with the work there and at the same time learned to enjoy the fellowship of other Christians. Gaston and others continued to visit from time to time and gradually the number of believers grew. One of them, Hervé Bélanger, built himself a house with a basement that could be used as a meeting-room. In the spring of 1978, they began having regular meetings including the Lord’s Supper each Sunday morning. Hervé served as correspondent until his homecall around 2007 when he was replaced by his brother Réno followed by Serge Labrie.  

Locations

  • home meetings +1978-2020+; 57 des Melezes +1978-2020+;

Correspondents

  • Reno Bélanger +2006-2008
  • Serge Labrie 2009-2020+

Alumni

Sources

  • Walterick Publishing Assembly Address Books: 2006-2008
  • ECS Ministries (Emmaus International) Assembly Address Books: 2009-2010, 2013-2014, 2016, 2018, 2020
  • News of Quebec