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1. For the Church II, p. 52. 2. Letter to my friends no 183, 15 September 1964, extracts. 3. CRC no 28, January 1970, p. 2. 4. Letter from the Abbé Barbara to the Abbé de Nantes, dated 7 February 1970. 5. Cf. supra, p. 32 ff. 6. CRC no 29, February 1970, p. 10. 7. CRC no 29, February 1970, p. 10. 8. CRC no 30, March 1970, p. 1-4, extracts. 9. CRC no 30, March 1970, p. 1-4, extracts. 10. Open letter to Paul VI of 11 October 1967, CRC no 1, October 1967, p. 3-12, and CRC no 2, November 1967, p. 3-12. For the Church II, p. 304 ff. 11. CRC no 31, April 1970, p. 13, extracts. 12. CRC no 32, May 1970, p. 13, extracts. 13. CRC no 35, August 1970, p. 13, extracts. 14. CRC no 36, September 1970, p. 13. 15. Tract no 1, supplement to CRC no 33, May 1970. 300,000 copies printed. 16. Tract no 2, supplement to CRC no 39, December 1970. 17. CRC no 39, December 1970, p. 11. 18. CRC no 60, September 1972, p. 14-15, extracts. 19. CRC no 38, November 1970, p. 1-2. 20. CRC no 31, supplement, April 1970, p. 6. 21. CRC no 37, October 1970, p. 4. 22. CRC no 83, August 1974, p. 2. 23. CRC no 34, July 1970, p.2. 24. CRC no 46, July 1971, p. 11. 25. CRC no 56, May 1972, p. 15. 26. Letter to our friends no 7, of 8 December 1974. 27. CRC no 87, December 1974, p. 2. 28. Born in 1904 at Plouguenast in Brittany, Father Pierre Henry, an Oblate of Mary Immaculate, was sent in 1932 to the missions in Hudson Bay where, for thirty eight years, he will accomplish an heroic apostolic task. He will found four missions near the magnetic pole and he will convert the whole tribe of the fearsome Netjilik Eskimos. In 1977 Father Henry will retire to the house of the Oblates at Saint Agatha, where he will die, on 4 February 1979, "as he had lived, an obedient and exemplary Oblate, abandoned and despised, like Jesus Christ, by his brothers" (Georges de Nantes). 29. Oral account of his journey to Canada, 8 December 1974. 30. Georges de Nantes, caption under the picture of Brother Henry of the Cross making his solemn vows, 11 September 1994. 31. Quoted by Charles Choque, Kayoaluk, Pierre Henry OMI, missionary to the Inuits, published by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, 1982, p. 253-254. 32. We do not know precisely on what date Father Henry began to read the writings of the Abbé de Nantes. It is possible that he received the Letters to my friends at the beginning of the sixties, while he was still in the Far North. 33. Ibid., September 1994. 34. Spiritual reading of the Abbé de Nantes, 14 September 1994. 35. Certainly, the explanations and advice of the Abbé de Nantes were very precious to Father Henry. One of the members of the Canadian CRC one day saw Father Henry brimming with joy. The holy missionary had just received a letter from our Father: "Now", he said, "I can see things clearly." 36. Letter to our friends no 7, 8 December 1974, extracts. 37. Letter to our friends no 12, 6 August 1975. 38. CRC no 32, May 1970, p. 13. 39. CRC no 38, November 1970, p. 12, extracts. 40. CRC no 53, February 1972, p. 14. 41. CRC no 30, March 1970, p. 1. 42. CRC no 44, May 1971, p. 13. 43. Commenting on this in the Catholic Counter-Reformation of May 1971, the Abbé de Nantes added: "But imagine if my father had said to me: 'It is Marx who is right!' I would not then be considered as someone who was emotionally disturbed, but as a prophet. And perhaps I would be an archbishop also, a trendy one of course... and such a good son!" (CRC no 44, May 1971, p. 13) 44. Letter to my friends no 206, Pentecost 1965, and no 209, 22 July. For the Church vol I, p. 137-138; 150-151. 45. CRC no 44, May 1971, p. 13. 46. CRC no 40, January 1971, p. 11. 47. CRC no 41, February 1971, p. 13. 48. CRC no 40, January 1971, p. 13. |