News

Mel Gibson at the St. Gevork Armenian Church in Glendale, California

Mel Gibson, the famous American-Australian actor, director, and producer, was spotted attending a service at the St. Gevork Armenian Church in Glendale, California on Sunday, March 28, 2021. The church is located in the heart of the Armenian community in Glendale and is known for its beautiful architecture and rich history.

Gibson is known for his strong Christian faith and has been open about his interest in religious topics in interviews and public appearances. He has also been involved in several faith-based film projects, including “The Passion of the Christ” and “Hacksaw Ridge”.

The St. Gevork Armenian Church is a prominent landmark in Glendale, and it is known for its intricate stone carvings and stained glass windows. The church was founded in 1940 and has been a center of Armenian culture and spirituality in Southern California ever since. It is also the home of the Western Diocese of the Armenian Church of North America.

Gibson’s appearance at the church has been met with excitement and curiosity from fans and the media alike. Some have speculated that the actor may be working on a new project related to Armenian history or culture, while others have simply expressed admiration for his commitment to his faith and interest in different religious traditions. Regardless of the reason for his visit, Gibson’s presence at the St. Gevork Armenian Church has brought attention to this beautiful and historic institution and its important role in the Armenian community of Glendale and beyond.

Vigen Avetisyan

Recent Posts

Hayravank Monastery: The “Father Monastery” of Lake Sevan and the Legend of the Doves

On a rocky promontory above the southwestern shore of Lake Sevan, at an elevation of…

7 hours ago

Scythian Ceremonial Swords and the Art of the Van Kingdom (Urartu)

Among the most arresting objects to survive from the Early Iron Age Near East are…

2 days ago

Abandoned by an Ally: The French Armenian Legion in Cilicia and the Road to the Smyrna Catastrophe

How a promise made to genocide survivors was traded away for peace with Ankara —…

6 days ago

The Vilgort Cup: A Silver Masterpiece of Cilician Armenia (c. 1150–1159 A.D.)

A Fragment That Traveled Across Continents The gilt-silver medallion shown above — two richly dressed…

1 week ago

Hannibal and Artaxias the Great: The Carthaginian General Who Helped Build the “Armenian Carthage”

Few episodes in ancient Armenian history capture the imagination quite like the tradition that Hannibal…

2 weeks ago

The Priestess of the Kingdom of Van: A 9th-Century BC Bronze Figurine in the British Museum

Five angles of one small bronze figure — and what emerges is not an abstract…

3 weeks ago