Ân Điển · Vietnamese Baptist Church Website Template · sample contentOpen editorGet this website
Skip to content
Sun 9:00 Vietnamese · 11:00 English · 12:30 lunchCN 9:00 tiếng Việt · 11:00 tiếng Anh · 12:30 cơm trưa10291 Westminster Ave(555) 014-5730
Ân Điển
HomeTrang chủSundaysChúa NhậtEvery generationCác thế hệCitizenship classLớp quốc tịchBaptismBáp-têmOur storyCâu chuyện
Vietnamese or English service?Nhóm tiếng Việt hay tiếng Anh?
Ân Điển
HomeTrang chủSundaysChúa NhậtEvery generationCác thế hệCitizenship classLớp quốc tịchBaptismBáp-têmOur storyCâu chuyện

10291 Westminster Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92843

(555) 014-5730

vanphong@example.org

Vietnamese or English service?Nhóm tiếng Việt hay tiếng Anh?

Our storyCâu chuyện của chúng tôi

Forty-seven years in Little SaigonBốn mươi bảy năm tại Little Saigon

Started by six refugee families who met at Camp Pendleton in 1975 and kept praying together after they were resettled.

Grandmother with mother and two boys sharing kisses indoors

Our historyLịch sử

From a living room to Westminster AvenueTừ phòng khách đến đường Westminster

The address changed three times. The Wednesday prayer meeting never stopped.

  1. Camp Pendleton

    1975

    Camp Pendleton

    Six families meet at a Bible study in the refugee camp tents and promise to keep meeting once they are resettled.

  2. A living room in Garden Grove

    1979

    A living room in Garden Grove

    Thirty people crowd into a rented house on Euclid Street for the first Sunday service. A sponsoring Baptist church lends hymnals.

  3. Our own building

    1986

    Our own building

    The congregation buys a former insurance office on Westminster and turns the back half into a sanctuary.

  4. English service begins

    1998

    English service begins

    The children of the founders start an English service at eleven, with four guitars and a borrowed drum kit.

  5. Citizenship class

    2017

    Citizenship class

    Lâm Thùy Linh, then a college student, starts teaching the civics questions to four grandmothers on Tuesday mornings.

  6. Four generations

    2026

    Four generations

    About 380 people on a Sunday, 140 children in Vietnamese school and a seniors' van that does 40 pickups a month.

Pastors and staffMục sư và nhân sự

Who to callLiên lạc với ai

Every one of us answers our own phone. Calls in Vietnamese or English are both fine.

Pastors

  • Mục sư Trần Minh KhảiSenior Pastor, Vietnamese congregation

    mskhai@example.org(555) 014-5731

  • Pastor Daniel PhạmPastor, English Ministry

    daniel@example.org(555) 014-5732

Staff

  • Lâm Thùy LinhOffice and citizenship class

    vanphong@example.org(555) 014-5734

  • Hoàng Kim NgânChildren and Vietnamese school

    truongvietngu@example.org(555) 014-5735

  • Đinh Quốc BảoWorship and interpretation

    bao@example.org

Volunteer leaders

  • Bà Nguyễn Thị HồngWomen's ministry and Sunday lunch

    (555) 014-5736

  • Ông Võ Văn LộcChair of deacons

    chapsu@example.org

GiveDâng hiến

Give to Ân ĐiểnDâng hiến cho Hội Thánh

Gifts pay for the building, the pastors, the seniors' van and the free classes. Ten percent of everything goes to missions, including a church planter in Đà Lạt and the Southern Baptist missions offerings.

Most members give by envelope on Sunday. This form is for anyone who would rather give online.

$

= 1 rides in the seniors' van

Thank you. In the live site this opens secure checkout and emails a receipt.

Secure checkout. Year-end receipts in January, in either language.

Hands over an open Bible during a study session

Weekly bulletinBản tin hằng tuần

The bulletin, by email, in both languagesBản tin song ngữ qua email

Prayer requests, who's in the hospital, lunch menu and what's on this week.

Every Saturday morning. Unsubscribe with one click.

Read by about 600 people

Last issueSaturday, October 3

  1. ClassesFourteen new citizens: photos from the oath ceremony
  2. PrayerÔng Lộc is home from the hospital. Meals sign-up inside.
  3. SundayBún bò Huế this week. Bring a container.
Read the full issue

A Southern Baptist congregation in Little Saigon. Started by refugee families in a living room in 1979, now about 380 people in two languages.Hội Thánh Báp-tít tại Little Saigon, khởi đầu năm 1979 trong phòng khách của các gia đình tị nạn. Nay có khoảng 380 người, nhóm bằng hai ngôn ngữ.

  • HomeTrang chủ
  • SundaysChúa Nhật
  • Every generationCác thế hệ
  • Citizenship classLớp quốc tịch
  • BaptismBáp-têm
  • Our storyCâu chuyện
  • 10291 Westminster Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92843
  • (555) 014-5730
  • vanphong@example.org
  • Vietnamese worship, Sun 9:00 AMThờ phượng tiếng Việt, CN 9:00 sáng
  • English worship, Sun 11:00 AMThờ phượng tiếng Anh, CN 11:00 sáng
  • Bible study and prayer, Wed 7:30 PMHọc Kinh Thánh và cầu nguyện, thứ Tư 7:30 tối

Ân Điển

© 2026 Ân Điển Vietnamese Baptist ChurchWebsite by Greater Purpose Web

Design notes

Why Ân Điển looks the way it does

A site for a Vietnamese Baptist church in Little Saigon where grandparents worship in Vietnamese at nine, their grandchildren in English at eleven, and everyone eats together at half past twelve. It puts the language choice up front, makes room for the citizenship class that brings in neighbors who have never been to church, and treats baptism as the Baptist distinctive it is.

Built for
Vietnamese-speaking elders and recent arrivals, second- and third-generation Vietnamese Americans, spouses who don't speak Vietnamese, and neighbors preparing for the citizenship test.
Navigation
Two-tier header. A thin utility strip carries times, phone and language; the main bar below holds pages and the action.
Pages
Home, Sundays, Every generation, Citizenship class, Baptism, Our story
Hero
a short action form as the hero: the one thing most visitors came to do (request a ride, ask for help, register a child) can be done before they scroll, with reassurance beside it. Variants: a = headline, reassurance and a photo on the left with the form as a raised card on the right; b = a tall photo carrying the headline, with the form and reassurance on a plain panel beside it; c = headline beside a photo, then the form laid out as one horizontal booking bar; A tall photograph on one side; on the other, the headline, a short intro and three 'next step' rows with arrows instead of a pair of buttons. Variants: a = photo bleeds off the left edge, rows show when each step happens; b = photo bleeds off the right edge, rows are numbered steps set large; an editorial collage: three photographs placed off-grid and overlapping, with a large headline laid across them like a magazine cover, a small caption and a single quiet link. Variants: a = headline on the left breaking into a cascade of photos on the right; b = three photos in a staggered row with the headline running across all of them; c = headline at top left over a large photo, with two smaller photos pinned to its corners

Typography

Be Vietnam Pro was designed by a Vietnamese team, and its stacked diacritics (ấ, ệ, ở) stay clean in heavy, tightly set headlines where most Latin grotesques collide or clip. Body text is Literata at 18px, a book serif with full Vietnamese support and generous size for older readers on phones.

Color

The red is lacquerware red, sơn mài, darkened until white type on it passes contrast. The jade accent comes from the green glaze on the ceramics in most of our families' kitchens. Neutrals lean very slightly rose instead of gray, which keeps the pages warm without going cream.

Layout and navigation

A two-tier header puts the Sunday times, the address and the phone number in a thin strip above everything, because the most common question from both generations is 'what time, and where'. The language switch sits in that strip too, and every heading and button changes with it.

The hero

The home page opens with an editorial stack of three photos: a family in áo dài at Tết, the Lord's Supper being passed hand to hand, and the teenagers. The headline names the real shape of the church, two languages and one lunch, instead of a slogan.

Calls to action

The header button asks the question visitors actually have, 'Vietnamese or English service?', and the Sundays page answers it in one screen. The other actions are specific: sign up for citizenship class, enroll in Vietnamese school, ask about baptism.

Photography

Wherever the library allowed it we used Vietnamese and East Asian families, students and elders. Where we couldn't, we chose photographs without identifiable faces, such as worship from behind, the ocean at dawn and lunch on the table, so the site never shows a congregation that isn't this one.

Accessibility

Every color pair passes WCAG AA in light and dark themes, the language toggle sets the lang attribute so screen readers switch pronunciation, and the class sign-up form labels each field in both languages. Phone numbers sit in the top strip on every page for members who would rather call than click.

Type system

  • DisplayBe Vietnam ProBe Vietnam Pro was drawn by a Vietnamese team so its stacked diacritics sit cleanly in tight headlines, which most Western grotesques fumble.
  • TextLiterataA sturdy reading serif with full Vietnamese support and generous size, for grandparents reading on a phone at arm's length.

Colour and contrast

Every text pairing is checked against WCAG 2.2 in both themes.

Light theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.35:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa16.96:1AAA
Secondary textAa5.69:1AA
LinksAa6.57:1AA
Button textAa7.41:1AAA
Accent label textAa6.23:1AA
Text on dark bandsAa15.35:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.05:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa7.41:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa4.82:1AA

Dark theme

PairingSampleRatioWCAG
Body text on pageAa15.83:1AAA
Body text on cardsAa14.63:1AAA
Secondary textAa6.95:1AA
LinksAa8.03:1AAA
Button textAa8.03:1AAA
Accent label textAa9.4:1AAA
Text on dark bandsAa16.58:1AAA
Muted text on dark bandsAa8.28:1AAA
Text on brand bandsAa8.03:1AAA
Muted text on brand bandsAa5.12:1AA

Designed by Greater Purpose Web. Names, people and events are sample content.