Difference between revisions of "Groupe Biblique de l'Outaouais, QC"

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(Created page with "=History= La Chapelle Biblique, Hull, QC was a French open brethren assembly started in 1965, and active thru 1973, and may or may not be the same assembly as Assemblee...")
 
 
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=History=
 
=History=
[[La Chapelle Biblique, Hull, QC]] was a French open brethren assembly started in 1965, and active thru 1973, and may or may not be the same assembly as [[Assemblee Chretienne, Ottawa, ON]], and also may or may not have preceded [[Groupe Biblique de l'Outaouais, QC]] which was founded in 1979 and active thru present day.
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[[Groupe Biblique de l'Outaouais, QC]] is a French open brethren assembly founded in 1979 and active through present day.
  
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<div style="text-align: justify;">Groupe biblique de l'Outaouais began about 1979. Several Christian couples in the area of Hull met together with Wilf Wight from across the river in Ottawa. They were shown what the New Testament teaches concerning local churches. Beginning with a first prayer meeting in the home of Jacques Dubreuil, the work began to take shape.</div>
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<div style="text-align: justify;">Jack and Elizabeth Harvie, recently arrived from employment in Montréal and from the assembly at Longueuil, soon joined the small handful of believers seeking the Lord's will as to the establishment of a New Testament assembly in the area. When God answered their prayers for the salvation of a woman with whom the Gospel had been shared, they took it as a sign that they should move ahead. An old house, owned by the local bank, was rented and served for a period of time until it was demolished and the assembly had to find new quarters.</div>
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<div style="text-align: justify;"> In 1984, the group moved to its present rented facilities in downtown Hull, just across the river from Canada's parliament buildings.</div>
 
=Locations=
 
=Locations=
* 39 Dollard St., Hull 1987+
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* 39 rue Dollard, Hull 1980-1984
* 60 Carillon St. +1989-1993
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* 60 rue Carillon, Hull 1984-2021+
* 174 des Pensees??? (otherwise @ 60 Carillon) 1999-2004+
 
* 60 Carillon St. +2013-2020+
 
  
 
=Alumni=
 
=Alumni=
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=Correspondents=
 
=Correspondents=
* Monique Dubreuil 1987+
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* Monique Dubreuil  1981-1987
* Wayne Alexander +1989-1991
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* Wayne Alexander 1988-1989
* Serge Desrosiers 1999-2004+
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* Serge Desrosiers 1990-2000
* Jack Harvie +2006-2010+
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* Jack Harvie 2001-2008
* Jacques Dubreuil +2013-2020+
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* Raymond Carrier 2009
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* Jacques Dubreuil 2010-2021+
  
 
=Sources=
 
=Sources=
 
* Waltericks AAB's 1965-2020
 
* Waltericks AAB's 1965-2020
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* News of Quebec

Latest revision as of 22:06, 15 September 2021

History

Groupe Biblique de l'Outaouais, QC is a French open brethren assembly founded in 1979 and active through present day.

Groupe biblique de l'Outaouais began about 1979. Several Christian couples in the area of Hull met together with Wilf Wight from across the river in Ottawa. They were shown what the New Testament teaches concerning local churches. Beginning with a first prayer meeting in the home of Jacques Dubreuil, the work began to take shape.
Jack and Elizabeth Harvie, recently arrived from employment in Montréal and from the assembly at Longueuil, soon joined the small handful of believers seeking the Lord's will as to the establishment of a New Testament assembly in the area. When God answered their prayers for the salvation of a woman with whom the Gospel had been shared, they took it as a sign that they should move ahead. An old house, owned by the local bank, was rented and served for a period of time until it was demolished and the assembly had to find new quarters.
 In 1984, the group moved to its present rented facilities in downtown Hull, just across the river from Canada's parliament buildings.

Locations

  • 39 rue Dollard, Hull 1980-1984
  • 60 rue Carillon, Hull 1984-2021+

Alumni

Correspondents

  • Monique Dubreuil  1981-1987
  • Wayne Alexander 1988-1989
  • Serge Desrosiers 1990-2000
  • Jack Harvie 2001-2008
  • Raymond Carrier 2009
  • Jacques Dubreuil 2010-2021+

Sources

  • Waltericks AAB's 1965-2020
  • News of Quebec