Assemblies of God: Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the Assemblies of God?
The Assemblies of God is an Evangelical Denomination belonging to the National Association of Evangelicals. We were founded early in the twentieth century as a Pentecostal association of churches.
Source: www.nbaog.org
The Assemblies of God is one of the fastest growing world Pentecostal denominations. For information on what we believe, see the 16 Fundamental Truths document on the web site www.ag.org . The Movement was founded in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in 1914. The Assemblies is an evangelical denomination believing that salvation is only through accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior.
Source: www.ruda-missions.org
What are the advantages of an Assemblies of God BootCamp?
Benefit from the experience gained from hosting 62 BootCamps with nearly 4,000 participants. Learn from facilitators and coaches who plant and revitalize churches. Build solid strategies on the foundation of our Assemblies of God doctrine and practice. Take advantage of multiple venues to help make attending BootCamp cost-effective.
How was the Assemblies of God involved in the ministry?
Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker attended North Central Bible College, but dropped out before graduating after less than two years to marry and become itinerant preachers. Jim was ordained by the Assemblies of God in 1964. The couple worked for both Pat Robertson at CBN (Christian Broadcasting Network) and Paul Crouch at TBN (Trinity Broadcasting Network) contributing to the successful launch of several longstanding television shows, including the 700 Club, before moving on to PTL and starting the Inspirational Network (INSP). ...
Source: talesofordinarygirl.blogspot.com
How does one become an Assemblies of God missionary?
First, pray! The Assemblies of God has never recruited missionaries. Instead, as men and women sense the call of God on their lives, they go through a rigorous process that usually takes at least a year or more. Following the official appointment, missionaries itinerate to raise their support before heading to their field of service. For more information, see the web site www.goag.org .
Source: www.ruda-missions.org
Why did the Assemblies of God start the Matching Fund?
We are joining in faith to accelerate our efforts to reach lost Americans with the Gospel. It’s not okay that many of our fellow citizens are spiritually confused. It’s really not okay that the percentage of spiritually confused is steadily increasing every year. We’re not going to sit by idly and watch a spiritual catastrophe take place.
Does the Assemblies of God offer scholarship opportunities at the National level?
Yes! The Assemblies of God offers the J. Robert Ashcroft National Youth Scholarship (NYSP) as well as the Riggs General Superintendent's Scholarship (Riggs). For more information and application forms, just visit the following links: NYSP - http://www.colleges.ag.org/nys_program.cfm Riggs Scholarship - www.agtrust.org
Source: youth.ag.org
Are your missions’ works approved with the Assemblies of God?
Yes. All of our work is absolutely approved and submitted to our spiritual leaders.
Source: mikeycheshier.com
WHAT DOES THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD TEACH?
For more information on our beliefs, link to the General Council of the Assemblies of God web page. Our statement of faith is our " Statement of Fundamental Truths . " There are also "Position Papers" that deals with cultural issues.
Source: www.alomchurch.org
How many missionaries have been sent by the Mexican Assemblies of God?
Fifteen years ago the Mexican Assemblies of God only had 2 appointed missionaries working in Guatemala. Today there are 30 missionaries that are working outside of Mexico, 18 of whom have studied with us at the Missionary Training Center. Any Mexican that wants to receive missionary appointment with the Mexican Assemblies of God is required to study with us at the Missionary Training Center in Oaxaca City.
Source: www.wornica.com
How do I find more information about the Assemblies of God?
Visit www.ag.org for more information about the Assemblies of God including, beliefs, history, ministries and more frequently asked questions
Source: www.plainfieldfirst.com
What majors are offered at Assemblies of God Colleges and Universities?
Our AG colleges offer a wide range of majors in both liberal arts and ministerial fields. No matter what God has called you to do, there is a place of preparation for you! Already have an idea of what you would like to study? Click this link to find out which AG schools offer it: http://www.colleges.ag.org/majors.cfm
Source: youth.ag.org
How many colleges are endorsed by the Assemblies of God? Where are they located?
The Alliance for AG Higher Education currently endorses 19 schools across the country. Just click a school below to find out more: American Indian College - Phoenix, AZ Assemblies of God Theological College - Springfield, MO Bethany University - Scotts Valley, CA Caribbean Theological College of the AG - Bayamon, PR Central Bible College - Springfield, MO Evangel University - Springfield, MO Global ...
Source: youth.ag.org
How can I contact Assemblies of God World Missions (AGWM) ?
Telephone: 1.417.862-2781. Request the extension, name of person or department you wish to contact. Fax: 1.417.862.0085 or 1.417.832.8723 Mail: Assemblies of God World Missions, 1445 North Boonville Avenue, Springfield, MO 65802-1894
Source: worldmissions.ag.org
What is the history of the Assemblies of God Church?
From the beginning, Assemblies of God ministries have focused on evangelism and missions and have resulted in a continuing growth at home and abroad. Our constituency has climbed from the founding convention attendance of 300 to more than 2.6 million in the United States and over 48 million overseas. Today, Assemblies of God people worship in over 12,100 churches in the U.S. and in 236,022 churches and outstations in 191 other nations. ...
Source: www.crossroadsofconway.com
What's the difference between a "Assemblies of God" church and a "non-denominational" church?
An important question. First of all, recognize that some churches that are thought to be non-denominational are, in fact, part of a larger denomination. That's not a bad thing. We believe that it is both valuable and biblical for people, congregations and leaders to be accountable to others. As a result, we are a connectional church. While we are formally a part of the Assemblies of God, our chief allegiance is to the Lord Jesus Christ. ...
Source: www.lagrangechurch.org
