About Us
Rainier Assembly of God is over 70 years old but does not plan to live
in the past! While we appreciate our forefathers that came
before us and allowed us to build our floors on their ceilings, we
also look ahead in prayer and preparation to others building on
what we have built. Our view of the future and the past, allows
our youth and children to be recognized not as the church of
tomorrow but the life blood of the church today. We appreciate
and value the fact that the families of those who led before us,
are still part of our congregation and help us to seek God's Will
for the Life of the Church. Our goal is to not just remember
what God has done yesterday, but to seek Him for what He
wants to do today!! Our congregation is a very diverse body.
We are placed literally right on the border between Oregon and
Washington, which allows believers from both states to attend
our services. We are made up of Oregonians and
Washingtonians from up and down the Columbia River valley,
including those from the I-5 Corridor on the Washington side of
the River. Not only do we live right on the powerful Columbia
River, but we also seek to be in the River of Worship that flows
to and from the Throne of God. We also have a very balanced
congregation when it comes to age. This allows us to benefit
from the experience of the elder generations while
incorporating the passion of the younger generations.
AG.org News & Information
-
AG Bible Quizzer wins "National Bible Bee"
Fourteen-year-old Isaac Ward of First AG, Binghamton, New York, is the Junior Winner of the first National Bible Bee and a $50,000 scholarship. Ward says AG's Teen Bible Quiz helped him with contest, through memorization.
-
The "Fire Bible" -- now in Angola and Mozambique
AG Bible Alliance representatives presented copies of the African Portuguese Fire Bible at launch services in Angola and Mozambique.
-
Radio network helps others by helping Convoy of Hope
New Life Network donates three dollars of every pledge they received during their campaign to Convoy of Hope in order to provide food and supplies for families suffering from typhoon damage in the Philippines.
-
Church safekeeping: Protecting property proves to be tougher in troubled times
Churches are not immune from being victims of criminal activity -- they are no longer "safe zones" as many people no longer respect God or His house.
-
Trinity Life Center revives in Sacramento
Weekly attendance and church condition declines at Trinity Life Center of Sacramento, California by the end of 2007. After Glen D. Cole accepts senior pastor position in 2008, the church is now thriving with an average attendance of 800 and has been remodeled without borrowing.




