ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Articles By: Darrin J. Rodgers
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This Week in AG History — June 3, 1944
What Pentecostals can learn from the founder of Methodism, John Wesley.
This Week in AG History -- May 12, 1968
Col. Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, turned his life over to Christ in an AG church at the age of 75.
Radio Altar — How Revivaltime Helped Shape the Assemblies of God
Revivaltime broadcasts were a staple in homes throughout the United States and around the world for generations, impacting millions of lives with its gospel music and message.
This Week in AG History — March 26, 1938
AG missionaries Paul and Virginia Weidman suffered great tragedies on the mission field, including the loss of their young son, Paul Jr.
This Week in AG History -- March 6, 1948
Read the rich history of God's pursuit of Robert A. Brown, a man who would help found Glad Tidings Tabernacle in New York City, for many years, the largest AG congregation.
This Week in AG History — Jan. 12, 1918
Recently married and barely into their 20s, George and Margaret Kelley left everything behind to answer God's call to be missionaries to China.
This Week in AG History — Dec. 16, 1916
When four Puerto Rican AG missionaries returned to their home country, it wasn't long before Pentecostal churches were established all over the island.
This Week in AG History — Dec. 1, 1968
He was born into privilege, but William Burton found it was his privilege to spend most of his adult life sharing the gospel message in the Congo.
“Sod Buster” and “Cloud Burster” — How Blanche Brittain Spread Pentecost Across the Plains
Blanche Elizabeth Brittain sowed gospel seeds that endure to this day.
This Week in AG History — Nov. 3, 1945
The Welsh Revival, which helped spark the Azusa Street Revival, was led by a 26-year-old coal miner, Evan Roberts.
