La Voix de l’Évangile, Québec is a vital part of the extensive radio work of MissionGO
which reaches into many French-speaking countries of the world. The broadcasts are recorded in the studio of the radio follow-up office in Châteauguay.
The ministry began in 1955 in the Back to the Bible Broadcast studios in Lincoln, Nebraska through a staff member who spoke French fluently and had a burden for the French-speaking people of the world. An office was soon established in Aix-en-Provence in France.
In 1974, an office was opened in Châteauguay, Québec, under the direction of MissionGO representatives, Clarence and Pearl Shelly. At the present time, the broadcasts are aired on one station in Montreal and one in Champlain, NY. Stephen Frank became the director of La Voix de l’Évangile, Québec in 2006. His wife, Karen, is also a representative of MissionGO.
The weekly French-language 15-minute broadcast features Pastor Michel Martel, a Québec evangelist who faithfully teaches the Word of God. Audio messages (in French only) are available on CDs at a reasonable cost as well as approximately 40 books in French on the Christian life.
Action Mondiale d’Évangélisation (Québec) Inc is the name of the Québec incorporation of MissionGO
1. WE BELIEVE the Bible to be verbally inspired, the only infallible, authoritative Word of God.
Kindly send your donation in Canadian or U.S. currency to:
Action Mondiale d’Évangélisation
Tax-deductible receipts for donations will be sent to Canadian residents.
The thoughtful man therefore thinks of the afterlife, but only one throughout the history of mankind has triumphed over death; one who spoke with authority and simplicity of eternal life – Jesus Christ.
Aches and Praise Two Hundred & Fifty Nine
Dear friends,
If you’re like me, you are watching the news less frequently these days. That could be because you are busy with summer activities, but it is more likely because the amount of violence portrayed on television is hard to watch. Seeing children injured or killed is heart-wrenching. It is also very sad to hear of children who are afflicted with a life-threatening disease. A prayer request that came to my attention recently is for a young boy named Caleb. He is fighting a form of leukemia and his parents are making plans to relocate to Montreal from a remote part of Quebec, after living at a Ronald McDonald house for nearly a year.
This afternoon I received a phone call from JP, who has lived in a facility for mental health patients for most of his adult life. He told me that he has gone five days without hearing voices and attributes this to a reduction in the amount of medication that he has been taking. I told him that I asked people earlier this week to pray for him. JP has gone through many highs and lows in recent months, but is reading the Bible that I took him last month.
Did you see the four American runners who knelt to pray after winning the gold medal in the women’s medley race at the Summer Olympics in Rio? It was tremendous to watch them run and even more wonderful to see them thank the Lord after the race. The microphone near the track picked up “In Jesus’ name” at the end of their prayer!
Watching the track events reminded me of the “Flying Scotsman” who refused to run on a Sunday in the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris. Eric Liddell entered the 400-metre race, which was not scheduled on Sunday, and won a gold medal while setting a world record (www.christianity.com/church/church-history/church-history-for-kids/eric-liddell-greater-than-gold-11634861.html). Within a year of his victory, he was “sent off” from Edinburgh by more than 1,000 well-wishers, as he followed in his father’s footsteps to be a missionary in China. His physical conditioning from training as a sprinter would prove to be valuable in walking and biking in rugged rural areas where he took the gospel message.
According to an article by David J. Michell entitled “The Last Triumph of Eric Liddell” (published by “Power for Living” on February 12, 1984), Eric persuaded a workman to go with him during a time of increasing hostilities between the Japanese and Chinese, to rescue a wounded man in an abandoned temple. After putting the man in their cart, they came upon a man
with a deep gash in his head, which had been inflicted by a soldier who intended to kill him. Eric and his helper walked the two men 18 miles to the mission hospital and the second man became a follower of Christ. Eric Liddell died of a brain tumour on February 21, 1945 at the age of 43.
Scripture for the weekend: “He who is faithful in a very little thing is faithful also in much; and he who is unrighteous in a very little thing is unrighteous also in much.” Luke 16:10 (NASB)
Thought for the weekend: “Too often we plan our projects and then ask God to bless them; but Nehemiah didn’t make that mistake. He sat down and wept (Neh. 1:4), knelt down and prayed, and then stood up and worked because he knew he had the blessing of the Lord on what he was doing.” – Warren W. Wiersbe (from his book “Be Determined”)
By His grace,
Steve