ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH - Revision history

Randylyon at 22:04, 16 May 2024

2024-05-16T22:04:40Z

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	ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which began locally in 1955. The first services were held in the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]]. In 1969 the faith had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1) The current church at 3939 Pennsylvania Road was constructed in 1984. With a growing congregation, the local church in 2004 was considering a second service in the near future, collecting a building fund to expand, and had thirty-two ministry positions. (2)		ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which began locally in 1955. The first services were held in the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]]. In 1969 the faith had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1) The current church at 3939 Pennsylvania Road was constructed in 1984. With a growing congregation, the local church in 2004 was considering a second service in the near future, collecting a building fund to expand, and had thirty-two ministry positions. (2)

	To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who ~~perform~~ a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the Salvation Army. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.		To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who performed a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program, which had become a tradition, was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the Salvation Army. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.

	The 2017 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.		The 2017 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.

Randylyon at 18:06, 2 February 2024

2024-02-02T18:06:09Z

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	To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who perform a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the Salvation Army. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.		To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who perform a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the Salvation Army. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.

			The 2017 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.

	The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' ~~listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.~~		The 2017 '''Dubuque City Directory''' listed 2501 Jackson for the [[DUBUQUE PARADISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD]]. (Marshallese)

	~~The 2017 Dubuque City Directory~~ listed 2501 Jackson for the [[DUBUQUE PARADISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD]]. (Marshallese)

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Randylyon at 02:44, 16 February 2018

2018-02-16T02:44:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:44, 16 February 2018
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	ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which began locally in 1955. The first services were held in the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]]. In 1969 the faith had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1) The current church at 3939 Pennsylvania Road was constructed in 1984. With a growing congregation, the local church in 2004 was considering a second service in the near future, collecting a building fund to expand, and had thirty-two ministry positions. (2)		ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which began locally in 1955. The first services were held in the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]]. In 1969 the faith had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1) The current church at 3939 Pennsylvania Road was constructed in 1984. With a growing congregation, the local church in 2004 was considering a second service in the near future, collecting a building fund to expand, and had thirty-two ministry positions. (2)

	To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who perform a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the ~~[[SALVATION ARMY]]~~. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.		To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who perform a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the Salvation Army. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.

Randylyon at 02:43, 16 February 2018

2018-02-16T02:43:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:43, 16 February 2018
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	ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)		ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which began locally in 1955. The first services were held in the [[YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION (Y.M.C.A.)]]. In 1969 the faith had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1) The current church at 3939 Pennsylvania Road was constructed in 1984. With a growing congregation, the local church in 2004 was considering a second service in the near future, collecting a building fund to expand, and had thirty-two ministry positions. (2)

			To attract people to its weekly message, the congregation in 2004 distributed backpacks with school supplies to children who attended a brief service in August and turkeys to families who attended a service in November. Annually on April 1st, area students were invited to a Giga Party and every June the church set up a service under a tent on the Hawthorne Street boat ramp during the Catfish Festival. (3) Reverend Terry Bemis and a congregation member constructed a plywood base and decorated it with evergreen branches to be used as a frame for 25 singers who perform a play's cantata. "The Living Christmas Tree" was first used in 2003 for a free program dedicated to a Dubuque teenager who was waiting for a heart transplant. In 2005 the program which had become a tradition was moved from the church on Pennsylvania to the [[GRAND OPERA HOUSE]]. The church covered all the costs so that all of the $2.50 spent on a ticket could go to the [[SALVATION ARMY]]. (4) In 2012 the Assembly of God was a participant in Bible-study classes at the Dubuque County. (5) Jail.


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	1. "Assembly of God Church," ''Telegraph-Herald'', April 1, 1969, p. 15		1. "Assembly of God Church," ''Telegraph-Herald'', April 1, 1969, p. 15

			2. Nevans-Pederson, Mary. 'The Spirit of God,' ''Telegraph Herald'', March 27, 2004, p. 31

			3. Ibid.

			4. Voight, Sandye. "Christmas With Lots of Heart," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 15, 2005, p. 1

			5. Nevans-Pederson, Mary. "A Ministry for Troubled Souls," ''Telegraph Herald'', February 26, 2012, p. 1



	[[Category: Church]]		[[Category: Church]]

Randylyon at 22:30, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T22:30:13Z

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	1. "Assembly of God Church," ''Telegraph-Herald'', April 1, 1969, p. 15		1. "Assembly of God Church," ''Telegraph-Herald'', April 1, 1969, p. 15

	~~2. Barton, Thomas J. "Pastor United Marshallese Community," ''Telegraph Herald'', September 28, 2015, p. 3~~

	~~3. Nevans-Pederson, Mary. "Spirit-Filled Worship," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 8, 2003~~

	~~4. Fuerste, Madelin. "Congregation Follows Signs Home," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 26, 2004, p. 1~~

	~~5. Barton~~

	[[Category: Church]]		[[Category: Church]]

Randylyon at 22:27, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T22:27:13Z

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	The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.		The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.

	The 2017 Dubuque City Directory listed 2501 Jackson for the ~~Dubuque Paradise Assembly of God~~. (Marshallese)		The 2017 Dubuque City Directory listed 2501 Jackson for the [[DUBUQUE PARADISE ASSEMBLY OF GOD]]. (Marshallese)

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Randylyon at 22:26, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T22:26:37Z

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	~~''Italic text''~~ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)		ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)

Randylyon at 22:26, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T22:26:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 15 February 2018
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	''Italic text''ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)		''Italic text''ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)

	[[MARSHALLESE]] began to come to Dubuque in 1992 to study. (2) By 2002 the community in Dubuque needed a larger place to worship. Among those leading worship services in private homes was John Henos. He went on to graduate from the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary in 2003 and become an assistant pastor to his congregation. Rev. John Hulsizer of the [[CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE]] heard of the congregation's needs. He and his congregation agreed to allow the Marshallese congregation to begin holding Sunday services and weekly fellowship meetings in their church. In 2003 the fifty active members made up approximately half of the Marshallese community in Dubuque. One of the results of there being a church in Dubuque caused other Marshallese to relocate here. Among those was A. Lokeijak, whose father in 2003 led the Marshallese Assembly of God Churches in the United States based in Enid, Oklahoma. (3)

	In 2004 the Marshallese congregation moved to 2155 Rockdale Road. The Marshallese First Assembly of God House of Praise was located in the former [[DUBUQUE SIGN]] building. The relocation was in time to celebrate Christmas with other Marshallese from Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. (4)

	In 2015 Pastor Stanley Samson organized a neighborhood picnic and concert in [[COMISKEY PARK]] to promote Marshallese customs and encourage connections with the community. He also worked with [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]], [[CRESCENT COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER]], and the Dubuque Human Rights Department to address the Marshallese community's lack of health coverage. As a result of welfare reform in 1996, Marshallese immigrants became ineligible for federally funded benefit programs including Medicaid and the Chjildren's Health Insurance Program. (5)

	The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.		The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.

Randylyon at 22:15, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T22:15:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 15 February 2018
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	ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)		''Italic text''ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH. The Assembly of God is a Pentecostal denomination which in 1969 had 8,506 churches in the United States and over 500,000 members. In that year, the local church was located at 17th and Iowa [[STREETS]]. (1)

	[[MARSHALLESE]] began to come to Dubuque in 1992 to study. (2) By 2002 the community in Dubuque needed a larger place to worship. Among those leading worship services in private homes was John Henos. He went on to graduate from the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary in 2003 and become an assistant pastor to his congregation. Rev. John Hulsizer of the [[CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE]] heard of the congregation's needs. ~~Hee~~ and his congregation agreed to allow the Marshallese congregation to begin holding Sunday services and weekly fellowship meetings in their church. In 2003 the fifty active members made up approximately half of the Marshallese community in Dubuque. One of the results of there being a church in Dubuque caused other Marshallese to relocate here. Among those was A. Lokeijak, whose father in 2003 led the Marshallese Assembly of God Churches in the United States based in Enid, Oklahoma. (3)		[[MARSHALLESE]] began to come to Dubuque in 1992 to study. (2) By 2002 the community in Dubuque needed a larger place to worship. Among those leading worship services in private homes was John Henos. He went on to graduate from the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary in 2003 and become an assistant pastor to his congregation. Rev. John Hulsizer of the [[CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE]] heard of the congregation's needs. He and his congregation agreed to allow the Marshallese congregation to begin holding Sunday services and weekly fellowship meetings in their church. In 2003 the fifty active members made up approximately half of the Marshallese community in Dubuque. One of the results of there being a church in Dubuque caused other Marshallese to relocate here. Among those was A. Lokeijak, whose father in 2003 led the Marshallese Assembly of God Churches in the United States based in Enid, Oklahoma. (3)

	In 2015 Pastor Stanley Samson organized a neighborhood picnic and concert in [[COMISKEY PARK]] to promote Marshallese customs and encourage connections with the community. He also worked with [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]], [[CRESCENT COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER]], and the Dubuque Human Rights Department to address the Marshallese community's lack of health coverage. As a result of welfare reform in 1996, Marshallese immigrants became ineligible for federally funded benefit programs including Medicaid and the Chjildren's Health Insurance Program. (4)		In 2004 the Marshallese congregation moved to 2155 Rockdale Road. The Marshallese First Assembly of God House of Praise was located in the former [[DUBUQUE SIGN]] building. The relocation was in time to celebrate Christmas with other Marshallese from Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. (4)

			In 2015 Pastor Stanley Samson organized a neighborhood picnic and concert in [[COMISKEY PARK]] to promote Marshallese customs and encourage connections with the community. He also worked with [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]], [[CRESCENT COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER]], and the Dubuque Human Rights Department to address the Marshallese community's lack of health coverage. As a result of welfare reform in 1996, Marshallese immigrants became ineligible for federally funded benefit programs including Medicaid and the Chjildren's Health Insurance Program. (5)

	The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.		The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.
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	3. Nevans-Pederson, Mary. "Spirit-Filled Worship," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 8, 2003		3. Nevans-Pederson, Mary. "Spirit-Filled Worship," ''Telegraph Herald,'' November 8, 2003

	4. Barton		4. Fuerste, Madelin. "Congregation Follows Signs Home," ''Telegraph Herald'', December 26, 2004, p. 1

			5. Barton

	[[Category: Church]]		[[Category: Church]]

Randylyon at 21:51, 15 February 2018

2018-02-15T21:51:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 15 February 2018
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	[[MARSHALLESE]] began to come to Dubuque in 1992 to study. (2) By 2002 the community in Dubuque needed a larger place to worship. Among those leading worship services in private homes was John Henos. He went on to graduate from the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary in 2003 and become an assistant pastor to his congregation. Rev. John Hulsizer of the [[CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE]] heard of the congregation's needs. Hee and his congregation agreed to allow the Marshallese congregation to begin holding Sunday services and weekly fellowship meetings in their church. In 2003 the fifty active members made up approximately half of the Marshallese community in Dubuque. One of the results of there being a church in Dubuque caused other Marshallese to relocate here. Among those was A. Lokeijak, whose father in 2003 led the Marshallese Assembly of God Churches in the United States based in Enid, Oklahoma. (3)		[[MARSHALLESE]] began to come to Dubuque in 1992 to study. (2) By 2002 the community in Dubuque needed a larger place to worship. Among those leading worship services in private homes was John Henos. He went on to graduate from the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] Theological Seminary in 2003 and become an assistant pastor to his congregation. Rev. John Hulsizer of the [[CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE]] heard of the congregation's needs. Hee and his congregation agreed to allow the Marshallese congregation to begin holding Sunday services and weekly fellowship meetings in their church. In 2003 the fifty active members made up approximately half of the Marshallese community in Dubuque. One of the results of there being a church in Dubuque caused other Marshallese to relocate here. Among those was A. Lokeijak, whose father in 2003 led the Marshallese Assembly of God Churches in the United States based in Enid, Oklahoma. (3)

	In 2015 Pastor Stanley Samson organized a neighborhood picnic and concert in [[COMISKEY PARK]] to promote Marshallese customs and encourage connections with the community. He also worked with [[MERCY MEDICAL ~~CENGER~~]], [[CRESCENT COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER]], and the Dubuque Human Rights Department to address the Marshallese community's lack of health coverage. As a result of welfare reform in 1996, Marshallese immigrants became ineligible for federally funded benefit programs including Medicaid and the Chjildren's Health Insurance Program. (4)		In 2015 Pastor Stanley Samson organized a neighborhood picnic and concert in [[COMISKEY PARK]] to promote Marshallese customs and encourage connections with the community. He also worked with [[MERCY MEDICAL CENTER]], [[CRESCENT COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER]], and the Dubuque Human Rights Department to address the Marshallese community's lack of health coverage. As a result of welfare reform in 1996, Marshallese immigrants became ineligible for federally funded benefit programs including Medicaid and the Chjildren's Health Insurance Program. (4)

	The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.		The 2017 ''Dubuque City Directory'' listed 3939 Pennsylvania for The Journey Assembly of God.