Pentacostal Assemblies of God Churches Locations Locator Map and Directory

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Most Recent Visitor Reviews

Monte Calvario Asamblea de Dios

370 N Main St
Woonsocket, RI

I have heard many people (referring to the congregation): "The church is a hospital and we see it as such." But, let's see what the purpose of a hospital: Consult, diagnose, treat and monitor? When I began to remember that in my country (Puerto Rico) when I was growing up in every town a "clinic" or CDT (Center for Diagnosis and Treatment). After several years it was discovered that the condition of the clinics and medical facilities were in deplorable and unacceptable. It was found that the mismanagement of hospitals, irresponsibility and lack of service of doctors, nurses and surgeons were endangering the health and lives of patients. And I wonder ... Will this be the condition in which our churches are now?. As he speaks of "a new level" of the temple gate out what we found is confusion and indifference to the temple and if we find "patients abandoned and cast into oblivion" which sit in the pews to hear but not to listen, much less put into practice what they have heard since the service of doctors, nurses and surgeons committed to spiritual health. Recall that in a hospital is evaluated and diagnosed, and given treatment and monitoring. So ... It will be the best example to justify the behavior and testimony of a church in disobedience and fall? Judge for yourself. Matthew 7:16 By their fruits ye shall know them. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs from thistles? New International Version (NIV)

Review by Fellow Christian on April 21, 2012

Strengthford Assembly of God

873 Strengthford Bnkston
Laurel, MS

God is really moving in this church. God has sent us a pastor that is on fire for God and, the church is growing and seeing God work in many great ways. Come visit and join in on what God is doing!!!

Review by Terri on March 12, 2012

Strengthford Assembly of God

873 Strengthford Bnkston
Laurel, MS

God is really moving in this church. God has sent us a pastor that is on fire for God and, the church is growing and seeing God work in many great ways. Come visit and join in on what God is doing!!!

Review by Terri on March 12, 2012

McKiddyville Friendly Mission Church

10601 156th St
Lexington, OK

Great Family Church, positive and supportive atmosphere. Smaller church but a strong support network and family history.

Review by anonymous on August 02, 2010

Septima Estrella De Jacob

121 Queen St
Bristol, CT

por favor llamar al 860 904 -9795 o 860 982- 6850

Review by caty on September 28, 2009

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About Pentacostal Assemblies of God Churches

Assemblies of Gods churches provide services for Assemblies of God congregations. The Assemblies of God church is a large pentacostal denomination. Background

The Assemblies of God is the world's largest Pentecostal denomination with approximately 52.5 million worldwide who are members of the World Assemblies of God Fellowship as of 2005. In the year 2000, the Assemblies of God... Read More

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About Pentacostal Assemblies of God Churches (Continued)

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...World Congress reported 107 fraternal fellowships and 10,000 converts a day worldwide

History

The Assemblies of God has its roots in the Pentecostal revival of the early twentieth century. This revival is generally traced to a prayer meeting at Bethel Bible College in Topeka, Kansas, on January 1, 1901. The revival spread rapidly to Missouri and Texas, then to California and elsewhere. In 1906, a three year revival meeting began at Azusa Street Mission in Los Angeles that attracted believers from around the world.

Reports of what was taking place were carried in scores of periodicals and other publications that sprang up with the movement. Spontaneous revivals also began to break out about that time in other parts of the world and on various mission fields. The Pentecostal aspects of the revival were not generally welcomed by the established churches and participants in the movement soon found themselves outside existing religious bodies. They were forced to seek their own places of worship, and soon there were hundreds of distinctly Pentecostal congregations.

By 1914, many ministers and laymen alike in the United States had begun to realize the rapid spread of the revival, and the many evangelistic outreaches it spawned had created a number of practical problems. The need arose for formal recognition of ministers as well as approval and support of missionaries, with full accounting of funds. In addition, there was a growing demand for doctrinal unity, gospel literature, and a permanent Bible training school.

These concerned leaders realized that to protect and preserve the results of the revival the thousands of newly Spirit-baptized believers should be united in a cooperative fellowship. In 1914 about 300 preachers and laymen gathered from 20 states and several foreign countries for a "general council" in Hot Springs, Arkansas, to discuss and take action on the growing need.

The five reasons they listed for calling the meeting were: 1. doctrinal unity, 2. conservation of the work, 3. foreign missions interests, 4. chartering churches under a common name for legal purposes, and 5. the need for a Bible training school.

A cooperative fellowship emerged from the meeting and was incorporated under the name "The General Council of the Assemblies of God." In time, self-governing and self-supporting general councils broke off from the original fellowship or were formed in several nations throughout the world. These councils originated from indigenous Pentecostal movements or as a direct result of the indigenous missions strategy of the General Council.

In 1988, the loose body of cooperative councils joined under the name Assemblies of God Fellowship as result of an iniative by Dr. J. Philip Hogan, then executive director of the Division of Foreign Missions of the General Council of the Assemblies of God of the United States. The initial purpose was to coordenate evangelism, but soon developed into a more permanent organism of inter-relation. Dr. Hogan was elected the first chairman of the Fellowship and served until 1992 when Rev. David Yonggi Cho was elected chairman. In 1993, the name of the Fellowship was changed to the World Assemblies of God Fellowship.