Terrell Newby, the first assistant pastor to serve at Angelus Temple, 100 years ago, recalls how he joined Foursquare and what it was like to be part of the incredible move of God in those early days.
Aimee Semple McPherson tells the story of how the founding of KFSG came about soon after the opening of Angelus Temple. 100 years later, the story reminds us of God's powerful provision for the spreading of the Gospel
The next best thing to attending service each Sunday at Angelus Temple was to listen to Aimee Semple McPherson when she preached on the radio, shares retired Foursquare Pastor Jim Ritch. 100 years later, we look back at the life changing impact of KFSG..
Radio was a fairly new phenomenon when Sister Aimee launched KFSG in 1924. 100 years later, we recall how her visionary use of the new media had a huge impact.
Aimee Semple McPherson started sending people out to plant new churches in 1924, just a year after Angelus Temple’s opening the year prior. One hundred years later, Foursquare Multiply is continuing our movement’s church planting legacy.
Sister Aimee held a three-week revival campaign at the McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., from Mar 21 to April 11, 1920. More than 50,000 people attended the services, hundreds accepted Christ, and many were healed.
In this timeless Christmas message that Aimee Semple McPherson preached in 1923 from the pulpit of Angelus Temple, she shared how the birth of Jesus Christ brought lasting change to a hurting world.
In December 1926, Angelus Temple conducted a Christmas gift-giving outreach that touched thousands people in need throughout the city, including scores of orphans and other children living in poverty.
Darlene Coombs and her late husband, Edgar, served as missionaries in Venezuela, Panama and Zambia. She recalls highlights, including witnessing miracles, and shares how God gave comfort when Edgar died in an accident.