On Saturday, October 4th from 5 pm to 7 pm EDT at the Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal located at 3800 Queen Mary Road in the Côte-des-Neiges neighborhood. Let us create an energy wave of unconditional love, and pray for world peace.

5 pm – Meetup in front of the Saint Joseph’s Oratory, at the top of the stairs
5:15 pm to 5:30 pm – Prayer for World Peace and Inner Peace each person by themselves under the dome
5:30 pm to 6:00 pm – Visiting the old chapel, gardens, store
6:00 pm to 7 pm- See the sunset from the stairs

The registration is on the DivineYu Academy website only, please do not call the Oratory to reserve your place! DivineYu Academy phone: (514) 999-4018. If you would like us to pray for you or your loved ones, please send us their names at info@divineyu.com

Feel free to arrive earlier to explore the Saint Joseph’s Oratory. From its web-site:
“As the custodian of a precious material and immaterial heritage, Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal is the largest shrine in the world dedicated to Saint Joseph. It welcomes approximately two million pilgrims and visitors each year, making it an exceptional spiritual and tourist destination and a symbol of Montreal. Open to the world, it represents a place of peace and offers unconditional hospitality. Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal occupies a significant place in Quebec’s history, being a religious, cultural, and historical symbol. Its history is deeply intertwined with that of Brother André, who lived in the early 20th century. He is famous for his healing gifts and devotion to Saint Joseph. His unwavering faith and compassion towards the sick and needy have left an indelible mark on Quebec’s history. The building itself is an expression of architectural history spanning different epochs. A visit to the Oratory is also an opportunity to discover a multitude of architectural details, numerous stained glass windows, bas-reliefs, paintings, mosaics, and sculptures. Saint Joseph’s Oratory of Mount Royal is a jewel of Quebec’s heritage. Its construction, growth, and role as a pilgrimage site are integral parts of the province’s history and culture.”