Mrs. Desart, a stenographer, transcribed the teachings of Antoine in a magazine, "The Halo of Consciousness" ("L'Auréole de la conscience"), published from May 1907 to April 1909, while three books were successively published, works in which the new doctrine was developed and which contained the Antoinist creed, "The Ten Principles of the Father". At that time, the temple was quickly filled every day and Antoine received daily about 250 letters or telegrams. Unlike today, some proselytism was performed by 70 hawkers wearing coats and hats and with briefcases. From May 1909 to Easter 1910, Antoine did not appear in public, and lived alone to practice fasting and prayer, and the worship was assumed by one of his followers, Florian Deregnaucourt, who also published the Antoinist literature. On 15 August 1910, Antoine announced that he would no longer do individual consultations, and consecrated the temple of Jemeppe-sur-Meuse, located on rue Bois-de-Mont (later rue Alfred Smeets, at the present rue Rousseau), which cost about 100,000 francs. Antoine presented his wife as his successor and appointed a council composed of followers to manage financial issues of the religion. At the meeting of 11 June 1911, the council proposed the publishing of a newspaper titled "The Unitive" ("L'Unitif") which was released in September of the same year, with a printing of 400,000 copies for the first issue, and 6,000 subscribers. In the context of legal proceedings for the worship registration, secretary of the Antoinist committee Deregnaucourt wrote to the Minister of the Interior on 29 March 1910 and to the Minister of Justice and Religious Affairs on 19 April 1910. A petition of 160,000 signatures to demand official recognition of the Antoinist religion was sent to the House of Representatives on 2 December 1910, and forwarded to the Minister of Justice on 27 January 1911.