General Info
Serving underserved communities in Armenia.
Videos
Compassionate care for health needs.
Application
Join us to bring healing and hope to our people.
Mission Teams
Expert groups delivering impactful healthcare to all.
Our Mission
To share the Gospel of Jesus Christ by serving the physical needs of our Armenian brothers and sisters. With the help and guidance of the Holy Spirit, we are called to serve those in need of God’s love through medical service, health education, and the preaching of the Gospel.
Who is the AMAA?
The Armenian Missionary Association of America (AMAA) operates funds and supports more than 140 different mission and service projects, some of which are listed below. These carefully selected projects serve thousands of disadvantaged people in 24 countries. The enormous impact this world-wide Christian outreach has on people and communities is not the fruit of the efforts of a few individuals or groups.
General Information
As a team we will begin our time together by visiting the major historical sites of Armenia. The Northern Team will then travel to the Lori Valley where we will be seeing patients in Vanatzor and in Stepanavan. Our north clinic is held at the Armenian Evangelical Church of Vanatzor and in Stepanavan at the newly build social service center. The Stepanavan clinic will be held in the newly constructed social service center.
Testimonials
There are many volunteer opportunities throughout AMAA.
Read what some of our past and present volunteers have to say about their experience.
I urge anyone who hasn’t gone on this mission with the AMAA before to try it out with us some year.
I guarantee you it is an experience of a lifetime and such a blessing. You won’t be disappointed as long as you are willing to commit your time to the Lord. I hope to see more new people, establish new friendships, and serve the Lord again next year!
During my five days of clinic, split between Vanadzor and Stepanavan, the most noteworthy and striking thing that stood out to me was the condition of the hands of those whom I was serving. As I measured vitals for over 300 patients, I was able to not only see their hands, but to feel and examine them – up close and personally.