Tuesday 21st of May 2013

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Churches
Syriac Evangelical Church – Lebanon

Mission          Events         Address

Mission
The Syriac Evangelical Church is a small congregation in The Bouchriyeh area. The members love the Lord Jesus and serve Him in different ways.
Its goal is to serve the Lord Jesus, and Deliver the Good News to the surrounding families.

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Armenian Evangelical Church of Ekizolouk (1882)

History          Events

Armenian Evangelical Church of Ekizolouk (1882)

History

The Armenian Evangelical Emmanuel Church of Ekizolouk was established in 1882. The present building of the church was built in 1956. The church established its school in 1855, and in the beginning of the twentieth century it had about 80 students. In 1980 it was closed and united with the Armenian Evangelical Martyrs’ School of Kessab. In 1946 the church had 40 families. In 1947, that number decreased to 34 because 6 families immigrated to Armenia.
Today, the church counts 18 families.

Events

  • The church has its Sunday worship services every Sunday morning in which 20-25 persons attend the service.
  • The church also has its Bible study group, once a week, every Wednesday at 3:00 PM.
  • The Women’s group has its weekly worship service, every Thursday at 10:30 AM. Twelve women gather regularly.
  • The Church’s Christian Endeavor Youth Group are now united with the Christian Endeavor Youth Group of Armenian Evangelical Church of Keorkune and with the Christian Endeavor Youth Group of Armenian Evangelical Holy Trinity Church of Kessab. This group has its weekly worship Service every Friday at 8:00 PM.
 
Armenian Evangelical Holy Trinity Church of Kessab (1853)

No website

 
Armenian Evangelical Church – Damascus (1921)

History          Pastors         Actuality         

History

Damascus has been a prominent page in the history of Christianity. In addition to the local Christians, Armenian Christians also have left their mark on this history. The Armenian Evangelical community/Church in Damascus has had its modest influence. In 1922 the number of the Armenians was around 14,000, of which 1,125 were Armenian Evangelicals who were mostly refugees coming from Turkey escaping the Armenian Genocide of 1915. It is hard to find records from that time, but we managed to collect some vital information regarding the church formation, its location, and the pastors who served the church, as well as the school and its principals.

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Armenian Evangelical Bethel Church (1922)

 
www.petel.org

 

 
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