ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Articles By: Ruthie Edgerly Oberg
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This Week in AG History -- Nov. 27, 1960
J. Philip Hogan made his mark in the Assemblies of God as the leader of world missions, but few may know his involvement in missions began as an answer to his wife's prayers.
This Week in AG History -- Oct. 17, 1954
The research room of the Flower Pentecostal Heritage Center is fittingly named after this woman — Alice Adele Flower Dalton.
This Week in AG History -- Sept. 8, 1963
Hardy W. Steinberg served in many ministry capacities, but his preaching and abilities as an educational administrator set him apart.
This Week in AG History -- Aug. 7, 1920
Big things from small communities resulted as a revival in northeast Washington spread to multiple communities and impacted the area for decades to come.
This Week in AG History -- July 15, 1973
The Maranatha Village in Springfield, Missouri, is home to many pioneers of the AG, with many of its residents still actively involved in ministry.
This Week in AG History -- June 19, 1948
How did revival come to the railroad town of Thayer, Missouri, in the early 1900s? It began with prayer and the Holy Spirit took over from there.
This Week in AG History -- June 20, 1942
T.J. Jones began his ministry in England, but his passion for ministering God's Word led him to the United States where he ultimately became an instructor at North Central Bible Institute in Minneapolis.
This Week in AG History -- May 25, 1975
Calvin and Marian Olson's missionary work in what was once East Pakistan — now Bangladesh — resulted in their visas not being renewed because “they were converting too many people.”
This Week in AG History -- April 29, 1951
Louise Nankivell and her husband, Alfred, traveled the country in evangelistic ministry for decades, with Louise often referred to as "the second Aimee Semple McPherson."
This Week in AG History -- March 25, 1951
Robert and Mary Craig's dream to see 100,000 led to Christ has been achieved many times over by the men and women they invested their lives into through what ultimately became Bethany University.
