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The Armenian Evangelical Union of the Near EastArmenian International Magazine AIM Vol. 11, No. 1, January 2000, pp. 52-53 The Armenian Evangelical Union of the Near East Coping with the effects of the war Hratch Tchilingirian Established in 1924, the Lebanon-based Armenian Evangelical Union of the Near East is one of the oldest among the five Unions that comprise the Armenian Evangelical Church. It is a union of over two dozen churches and congregations in seven countries in the Middle East and one church in Australia, as the origin of the Sydney church is traced back to Lebanon and Syria. 2000-01-01 The Evangelicals in Armenia: On the Road to PluralismArmenian International Magazine AIM Vol. 11, No. 1, January 2000, pp. 52-53 The Evangelicals in Armenia: On the Road to Pluralism By Hratch Tchilingirian Reverend Movses Janbazian of the Armenian Missionary Association of America reminisces about his various relief missions to Armenia. 2000-01-01 When Small is Big: Armenian EvangelicalsArmenian International Magazine (AIM) Vol. 11, No. 1, January 2000, pp. 35-38; 43. WHEN SMALL IS BIG Armenian Evangelicals Render a Century and a Half of Service By Hratch Tchilingirian Numbering only 50 to 70,000 around the world, Armenian Evangelicals are among the most organized, visible, and active of the world’s eight million-plus Armenians. Despite their small numbers and their periodic conflicts with the Armenian Apostolic Church, the legitimacy, value and mission of the Armenian Evangelical Church has become indisputable over the last century and a half. Just the fact that it is politically incorrect to call them Protestants – they’re Evangelicals – attests to a change of attitude and acceptance; they are no longer seen as “protesters” but as believers genuinely involved in Christian mission and evangelization. 2000-01-01 Integration: The Point of No ReturnArmenian International Magazine (AIM) December 1999 Volume 10, No. 12, pp. 46-48 Integration By Hratch Tchilingirian After the 17-year devastation of the Lebanese civil war, Arthur Nazarian, 48, has been assigned, arguably, the most thankless job in the Lebanese government. The Beirut-born industrialist is both Minister of Tourism and Minister of the Environment. 1999-12-01 The Historical PresentArmenian International Magazine (AIM) December 1999 Volume 10, No. 12, pp. 42-45 The Historical Present By Hratch Tchilingirian Putting together the dismembered body parts of gods — discarded in museum warehouses around the world — is not an easy job. But for archeologist and Egyptologist Hourig Sourouzian, 51, it is a professional passion. Painstakingly searching, identifying and matching pieces of heads, torsoes and legs of ancient statues has made Sourouzian one of the most sought-after experts of Egyptian art. 1999-12-01 OSCE Istanbul SummitArmenian International Magazine (AIM) December 1999 Volume 10, No. 12, pp. 24-25 The Istanbul Summit Fifty-Four Nations Discuss Regional Security and Conflicts By HRATCH TCHILINGIRIAN The much touted European security summit of the 54-nation Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) was held in Istanbul in late November. President Robert Kocharian headed an Armenian delegation to the summit, where member heads of states and governments adopted a new Charter for European Security and a revised Treaty on Conventional Forces in Europe (CFE). 1999-12-01 Catholics Elect New PatriarchArmenian International Magazine (AIM) November 1999, Vol. 10, No. 11, p. 57 Catholics Elect New Patriarch By Hratch Tchilingirian In mid-October, Cairo-born Bishop Bedros Tarmouni, 59, was elected Catholicos Patriarch of the Lebanon-based Armenian Catholic Church by the Synod of Bishops at the Monastery of Bzommar. Unlike the Armenian Apostolic Church, lay representatives do not participate in the election of a Catholic patriarch. The Synod is made of clergy delegates representing Catholic communities in Europe, the Middle East, the US, South America and Armenia. The new leader will be known as Patriarch Nerses-Bedros XIX. 1999-11-01 A New Beginning: Catholicos Garegin IIArmenian International Magazine (AIM), November 1999, Vol. 10, No. 11, pp. 24-25 A New Beginning By HRATCH TCHILINGIRIAN The Armenian Apostolic Church elected the 132nd Catholicos of All Armenians on October 27. Archbishop Garegin Nersissian, Vicar of the Ararat Diocese, succeeded Catholicos Karekin I, who passed away in June after serving for only four years as the head of the 1700-year old Church. 1999-11-01 Catholicosal Elections in Armenia
Special Daily Coverage By Hratch Tchilingirian, Managing Editor of Armenian International Magazine (AIM)
26 October 1999 27 October 1999 1999-10-25 More Articles...
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