Hidden within the bustling energy of Marseille lies the Église Sourp Asdvadzadine. This unassuming church holds a captivating story. It’s a testament to the Armenian community’s resilience and devotion. Église Sourp Asdvadzadine was built through the generosity of the people. It was consecrated on February 24, 1929, by Archbishop Krikoris Balakian. The church serves as a spiritual haven for the Armenian Apostolic community in Marseille. Services are held every Sunday and on feast days at 10:30 am. The Église Sourp Asdvadzadine isn’t just a place of worship. It represents the enduring spirit of a community that has found a home in this vibrant port city. It stands as a symbol of their faith and cultural heritage. Today, Father Komitas Tigranyan leads the congregation. He was born in Etchmiadzine, Armenia, in 1985 and ordained in 2011. His presence ensures the continuation of the church’s vital role in the community. The church is located at 15, boulevard de la Chapelle. It is easily accessible to those seeking solace or connection with their Armenian heritage.
Marseille-8
“Yearning for sun, sea, and stories?” Marseille-8 is calling. It is one of Marseille’s 16 arrondissements. We stand here ready