The opening of the 85th Jubilee of the Malagasy Lutheran Church (FLM) on Saturday at the Ankaramalaza grand camp was more than just a major religious gathering. The ceremony took on a marked political dimension with the presence, alongside the president of the Refoundation, Colonel Michaël Randrianirina, of former heads of state Marc Ravalomanana and Hery Rajaonarimampianina. This image of three presidents united at the same event comes at a time when authorities are multiplying calls for dialogue ahead of the future Fifth Republic. Before several thousand faithful from all regions of Madagascar as well as foreign delegations, the president of the Refoundation delivered a speech blending spiritual references and politically significant messages. He affirmed that "faith and unity are the foundations of national reconstruction," calling on Malagasy people to preserve the country's cohesion and pray for its leaders. According to him, churches have a major role to play in consolidating peace, coexistence, and solidarity—conditions he considers essential to support the ongoing refoundation. The simultaneous presence of Marc Ravalomanana and Hery Rajaonarimampianina did not go unnoticed. In recent weeks, the head of state had already announced his intention to involve former presidents in future political dialogue, demanded notably by several international partners. Their participation in this religious ceremony appears as a new sign of openness in a context where discussions on the country's future institutions are increasingly occupying public debate. Colonel Michaël Randrianirina also emphasized that this celebration far exceeded the scope of the Lutheran community alone. In his view, the participation of faithful from different Christian denominations, from all regions of the country, and foreign delegations illustrates Malagasy people's capacity to unite around common values. He thanked religious leaders for their prayers for Madagascar before recalling that "no man on earth is equal to God," a message inviting, in his view, public officials to exercise their functions with humility. The head of state also returned to the question of secularism, a subject he had already raised during the closing of the National Youth Assemblies in Ivato. He reaffirmed that state neutrality does not oppose religious freedom. According to him, everyone remains free to practice their faith, while the state must guarantee this freedom without favoring any religion. However, he believed that spiritual values could continue to inspire leaders in exercising their responsibilities in service of the nation. Evoking his personal attachment to Ankaramalaza, the president of the Refoundation recalled that he had been ordained a shepherd there, under the name "Soldier of Jesus," during the previous edition of the gathering. He explained that this place now held a special place in his journey and that he returned there during important moments of his life. On the sidelines of the ceremonies, the president of the Refoundation and his wife visited the SALFA hospital in Ankaramalaza to meet with hospitalized patients and provide them with assistance. The official opening of the Jubilee also took place in the presence of the president of the Refoundation Assembly, General Lucien Rabearimanana, several members of the Government, and numerous civil and religious authorities. Beyond its spiritual character, this ceremony above all illustrated the visible rapprochement between the country's main institutional figures. As preparations for the future Fifth Republic continue and political dialogue is to be organized soon, the meeting of the president of the Refoundation with two former heads of state at a major religious event constitutes a political signal that should not go unnoticed.