Nestled in the heart of Montreal, the Première église évangélique arménienne whispers tales of resilience and faith. It all began in 1960. A small group of Armenian Evangelical families, newly arrived from the Middle East, sought a place to worship and connect. They laid the foundation for what would become a spiritual haven for generations. The Première église évangélique arménienne became more than just a church. It became a beacon of hope for Armenian immigrants navigating a new life in Montreal. The church embraced them, offering support and community during their transition. Over the years, the Première église évangélique arménienne has witnessed countless stories of faith, love, and growth. A significant turning point came in 2003. The purchase of the current building at 11455 Rue Drouart marked a new chapter. This space transformed into a vibrant center for worship, evangelism, and spiritual development. Imagine the echoes of hymns filling the sanctuary, the warmth of community embracing newcomers, and the shared joy of those finding solace in their faith. The church’s impact extends beyond its walls. It serves as a vital resource, offering food assistance and support to those in need. Every third Thursday of the month, from 3:30 pm to 5:00 pm, the church opens its doors to provide food aid, reflecting its deep commitment to serving the community. The Première église évangélique arménienne stands as a testament to the enduring power of faith and the strength of community. It’s a place where lives are transformed and where the spirit of hope continues to flourish.
Parc Dickie-Moore
Who needs a time machine when you’ve got Parc Dickie-Moore? This little slice of Parc-Extension holds a century of Montreal