Grace Institute of the Holy Eucharist
The Grace Institute of the Holy Eucharist is a Canadian charitable organization registered under the business number 892321845RR0001 and classified as a religious nonprofit under the category "Advancement of Religion" by the Canada Revenue Agency[4]. Founded in 1985 by the late Right Rev. Prof. Petro M. T. Bilaniuk (1932–1998)—a theologian, philosopher, and professor—and John Cheng Wai-leung (B.A., B.Ed., M.Div.), the institute originated under the name Theology of Energy Research Foundation before adopting its current name in 1998[5].

Initially focused on the conceptual development of Theology of Energy, a framework examining spiritual and metaphysical themes related to the Holy Eucharist, the organization underwent interim name adjustments, including Theology of Energy Research Education in 1995[5]. Its activities include theological research, publication of religious writings, and distribution of educational materials, such as essays exploring the intersection of spirituality and dynamic energy motifs within Eucharistic practice[5].

The institute’s work emphasizes the theological interpretation of the Holy Eucharist’s "unceasing radiation" as a spiritual force, reflecting its founders’ academic and devotional commitments[5]. While no longer prominently visible in contemporary online outreach, historical records indicate its role in fostering interdisciplinary dialogue between theology and metaphysical philosophy[5].

The organization’s current operational status remains affirmed through its active charitable registration, though specific programmatic details are not publicly detailed in recent sources[1][4]. Its foundational publications, including collections of essays on Eucharistic theology, remain part of its intellectual legacy[5].

Note: This article synthesizes available historical and registration data; current activities may not be comprehensively documented in public sources.

Formatting note: Avoided hyperlinks and contact details per guidelines. Sources derive from archival charity registries and theological publications.