Mount Ararat with the historic Khor Virap monastery visible at center-left

First Christian Nation

The Armenian Apostolic Church has conducted its Divine Liturgy in Classical Armenian — known as grabar — for over 1,600 years, making it one of the world's longest-unbroken liturgical languages still in ceremonial use. Grabar is the language Mesrop Mashtots used to translate the Bible in the 5th century.

Source

Illuminate
Armenia

The Armenian Apostolic Church has conducted its Divine Liturgy in Classical Armenian — known as grabar — for over 1,600 years, making it one of the world's longest-unbroken liturgical languages still in ceremonial use. Grabar is the language Mesrop Mashtots used to translate the Bible in the 5th century. 

1828First Christian Nation