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The Assemblies of God USA (AG), officially The General Council of the Assemblies of God, is a Pentecostal Christian denomination in the United States and the U.S. branch of the World Assemblies of God Fellowship, the world's largest Pentecostal body. The AG reported 2.9 million adherents in 2022. [4]
The Assemblies of God USA, organized in April 1914, was the first Pentecostal denomination to name itself Assemblies of God. The Assemblies of God USA was founded by about 300 preachers and laymen from 20 states and several foreign countries met for a general council in Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States. [8]
Assemblies of God USA: Pentecostal: 1943 Brethren Church: Anabaptist: 1968 Brethren in Christ Church: Anabaptist: 1949 Christian and Missionary Alliance: Keswickian: 1966 Christian Reformed Church in North America: Reformed: 1943–51; 1988 Church of God (Anderson) Holiness: 2021 Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee) Pentecostal: 1944 Church of ...
This list of Assemblies of God National Fellowships is a list of 144 autonomous associated national groupings of Assemblies of God churches. The information comes from the World Assemblies of God Fellowship .
National Community Church (NCC) is a Pentecostal multi-site megachurch based in Washington, D.C., pastored by Mark Batterson. It is affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA . History
First Assembly of God, North Little Rock, Arkansas – 16,553 New Life Covenant Assemblies of God, Chicago, Illinois – 15,375 Dream City Church (formerly First Assembly of God), Phoenix, Arizona – 15,000
The pastor of a PCG church in Harlan County, Kentucky (1946). First called the Pentecostal Assemblies of USA, the PCG was formed in Chicago, Illinois in 1919 by a group of Pentecostal ministers who had chosen not to affiliate with the Assemblies of God and several who had left that organization after it adopted a doctrinal statement in 1916. [2]
Evangel College (later University) was founded by the General Council of the Assemblies of God on September 1, 1955, as the first national Pentecostal school of arts and sciences. [5] The denomination, led at the time by the Rev. Ralph Riggs, already had several Bible schools, and wanted a college where students entering secular fields could ...