ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Articles By: Glenn W. Gohr
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This Week in AG History -- March 2, 1940
"Christians many times fail (and their faith is harmed) because they try so hard to accomplish things that God has no idea of doing." — John Wright Follette
This Week in AG History -- Feb. 5, 1984
Frank and Helen Boyd played key roles in the early development of the Assemblies of God Bible schools, not only as instructors and mentors, but in writing curriculum and books on Bible prophecy.
This Week in AG History -- Jan. 14, 1973
In 1973, the Assemblies of God joined with more than 130 other denominations as part of Key 73 — an effort to present the gospel to every household in North America.
This Week in AG History -- Jan. 7, 1968
Ralph and Frances Hiatt's first revival meeting in San Juan, Argentina, saw not one person attend, but they persevered and God transformed lives.
This Week in AG History -- Dec. 19, 1931
Orphaned, young Freddie Graves was sent to the home of a hard man who treated him harshly, yet it was these and other difficulties in life that inspired Graves to write some of the most well-known hymns of the Church.
This Week in AG History -- Dec. 4, 1977
AGWM missionaries Monroe and Betty Grams helped spread the gospel throughout Central America, the Caribbean, and Argentina through education and evangelism.
This Week in AG History -- Nov. 13, 1977
The widow of two AG national leaders, Ruth Steelberg-Carter resolved to remain in ministry, devoting her latter years of life to reaching federal prisoners for Christ.
This Week in AG History -- Oct. 10, 1982
The Conference on the Holy Spirit hosted by the Assemblies of God 40 years ago revealed how baptism in the Holy Spirit reached beyond just "Pentecostal" churches.
This Week in AG History -- Sept. 18, 1977
The Touch the World Fund, a ministry of Women's Ministries, has a long history of providing for the needs of missionary efforts.
This Week in AG History -- Aug. 23, 1970
In a message written more than 50 years ago, Thurman L. Faison, an early leader of the AG National Black Fellowship, identified the social problems of that day, which also reflect today, in word: sin.
