Sunday School

The Sunday School Mission

The purpose of St. John Sunday School program is to facilitate an opportunity for children to learn the fundamentals of Orthodox Christianity as taught by the Fathers of the Orthodox Church.  Additionally, St. John Sunday School provides an opportunity for children to learn their Armenian culture through song, art, and creative projects.

Register for the 2026/2027 Sunday School Year

 

Program

Our Sunday School curriculum is well-rounded and diverse, featuring religious education, music, and special projects. Each month, students receive a spiritual message in the sanctuary, enhancing their connection to faith. Our engaging program introduces them to a range of spiritually and culturally significant topics, ensuring a relevant learning experience.

The current curriculum is provided by the Christian Education Council under the direction of the Western Diocese and our teachers incorporate additional material.

Our Sunday Together

  • 10:30–10:45 Breakfast
  • 10:45–11:15 Welcome — message, language lesson for the week, morning prayer
  • 11:15–11:45 Curriculum class (organized by grade)
  • 11:50–12:15 Badarak together and dismissal

How you can help

There are many ways that you can get involved and help support St. John’s Sunday School program. As in all aspects of our Children’s lives, the more we get involved, the more we can instill in our children a sense of responsibility and convey the value of our faith.

  • Volunteer to help as an aid in the classroom.
  • Help coordinate a community service event or activity for our Sunday School kids.
  • Volunteer to teach a Sunday School session. Lessons are clearly explained and teaching materials are provided.

Articles about Sunday School

St. John Bible Day Camp Brings Faith, Fun, and Friendship to Life

Tuesday, July 14, 2026
Bible Day Camp participants gathered for the closing presentation

Last week, St. John Armenian Church joyfully welcomed children for its first Bible Day Camp—a week filled with prayer, learning, service, Armenian culture, and friendship. Centered on the Holy Trinity and the Church, the camp invited children to discover that faith is not only something we learn about, but something we pray, sing, serve, and live together.