ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Author: Ruthie Edgerly Oberg
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Ruthie Edgerly Oberg
Ruthie Edgerly Oberg is an ordained Assemblies of God minister and fourth generation Pentecostal. She served in senior and associate pastoral roles for 25 years. Oberg speaks at national conferences and local churches.
This Week in AG History — June 22, 1946
C.M. Ward’s father converted to Christianity — through his own preaching.
This Week in AG History — June 14, 1959
Evangel College, the Assemblies of God liberal arts college, resulted from the desire to see AG lay young people — called into business and other professional work — receive a professional and Pentecostal education.
This Week in AG History — May 29, 1937
Camp meetings often marked moves of God, with many people being first introduced to the Pentecostal message through Assemblies of God district camp meetings that drew thousands from across the United States.
This Week in AG History — May 5, 1974
Don and Virginia Corbin served decades as AG missionaries to Africa and in missionary leadership, but they can trace their success to what God did in their families' past.
This Week in AG History -- April 27, 1975
Educator and author Stanley M. Horton influenced multiple generations for Christ, but some may be surprised to learn what he wrote that touched the most lives.
This Week in AG History — April 7, 1934
Dedicated to God's service by her mother even before she was born, Marguerite Flint grew up and served as a missionary to India for more than four decades, including building a Pentecostal Bible school for girls and women.
This Week in AG History — April 2, 1949
Missionary Annie Bailie experienced God's direction, protection, and provision in her ministry to China.
This Week in AG History — March 13, 1943
Missionary Paul Kitch lost his wife and daughter to disease. Then, the ship he and his son were returning to the U.S. on was sunk by a German U-boat, leaving them adrift in a lifeboat on the Atlantic Ocean — could God possibly use these tragedies for good?
This Week in AG History — Feb. 24, 1963
Del Tarr Jr originally found learning a new language to be a great barrier as missionary, but then realized it was actually a great reward.
This Week in AG History — Feb. 17, 1963
A freak accident took the life of newly appointed missionary Sidney Goodwin at the age of 27, but his sacrifice led to many others dedicating their lives to reach Ghana for Christ.
