For Armenians in Las Vegas, a church to call their own

Tovin Lapan  ( contact ) – 10/4/13 In 1994, a group of Armenian Orthodox Christians — some of whom had moved to the Las Vegas Valley from Southern California after the Northridge earthquake — began meeting in one of the congregant’s homes for services. In 1998, when the Orthodox Armenian community in Las Vegas consisted of 30 to 40 families, the congregants officially established a parish

Tovin Lapan  ( contact ) – 10/4/13 In 1994, a group of Armenian Orthodox Christians — some of whom had moved to the Las Vegas Valley from Southern California after the Northridge earthquake — began meeting in one of the congregant’s homes for services. In 1998, when the Orthodox Armenian community in Las Vegas consisted of 30 to 40 families, the congregants officially established a parish

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For Armenians in Las Vegas, a church to call their own

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For Armenians in Las Vegas, a church to call their own

Tovin Lapan  ( contact ) – 10/4/13 In 1994, a group of Armenian Orthodox Christians — some of whom had moved to the Las Vegas Valley from Southern California after the Northridge earthquake — began meeting in one of the congregant’s homes for services. In 1998, when the Orthodox Armenian community in Las Vegas consisted of 30 to 40 families, the congregants officially established a parish

Tovin Lapan  ( contact ) – 10/4/13 In 1994, a group of Armenian Orthodox Christians — some of whom had moved to the Las Vegas Valley from Southern California after the Northridge earthquake — began meeting in one of the congregant’s homes for services. In 1998, when the Orthodox Armenian community in Las Vegas consisted of 30 to 40 families, the congregants officially established a parish

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For Armenians in Las Vegas, a church to call their own

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