ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Articles By: Glenn W. Gohr
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This Week in AG History -- Nov. 26, 1967
Before Alaska was even a state, Assemblies of God missionaries had established a number of children's homes, including the Juneau Children's Home.
This Week in AG History -- Nov. 9, 1958
Arvid Ohrnell, a Pentecostal believer from Sweden, felt called to share Christ with inmates, which ultimately led him to become the first national prison chaplain for the Assemblies of God.
This Week in AG History -- Sept. 20, 1941
Noel Perkin was born in London, grew up in Canada, and later became the director of foreign missions for the U.S. Assemblies of God.
This Week in AG History -- Aug. 25, 1968
David Womack's book, The Wellsprings of the Pentecostal Movement, continues to shape the mission of the Assemblies of God decades after it was written.
This Week in AG History -- July 11, 1942
Born in Germany and living seven years as a child in Brazil, John Kolenda returned to both countries as an AG missionary.
This Week in AG History — June 26, 1960
Hispanic churches began organizing 100 years ago.
This Week in AG History -- June 2, 1963
I. V. Hill was not a Christian and he was wheelchair-bound with numerous ailments, but on the day he asked for prayer, his life — and then his health — was transformed.
This Week in AG History -- April 28, 1965
Fifty years ago, when the SAGU American Indian College dedicated its current site in Phoenix , the new campus was little more than a vision — two years later, it was a reality.
This Week in AG History -- Feb. 5, 1967
Assemblies of God pioneer Edgar Lee Newby's baptism in the Holy Spirit led to a lifetime of ministry.
This Week in AG History -- December 8, 1957<br />
Mildred Whitney proved that one person can make a difference, especially when responding to God's call.
