Ancient Oriental Orthodox Church
Belonging to the family of six autocephalous Oriental Orthodox churches — alongside Coptic, Syriac, Ethiopian, Eritrean, and Malankara — the Armenian Apostolic Church traces its roots back to the Apostolic era and separated from the broader Christian Church after the Council of Chalcedon in 451 AD.
Founded by Apostles Bartholomew & Thaddeus
They were disciples of Jesus Christ who brought Christianity to the Armenian people and established the first Armenian Christian communities in the 1st century. That’s why our church is called apostolic.
Armenia – the first Christian state
Christianity became the state religion of Armenia in 301 AD through the efforts of Saint Gregory the Illuminator, who converted King Tiridates III and established the Armenian Apostolic Church. Gregory’s leadership laid the foundation for a national church, uniting the Armenian people in faith and shaping the spiritual and cultural identity of the nation.

The executive, administrative, and pastoral body of the parish. Led by the Parish Priest and elected members, it manages the church’s spiritual life, finances, records, events, and communications, supports liturgical services, and promotes Armenian cultural activities. Current members are appointed by the Clergy until elections are held, in accordance with the Church Bylaws.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Fiscal Council

Fiscal Council

Fiscal Council

Directory Member

Directory Member

Directory Member

Directory Member










