Assemblies of god new logo
The Assemblies of God (AG) is a Pentecostal Christian denomination that was founded in 1914. The organization has undergone several logo changes over the years. Here are some of the notable logo designs:
- Early Logo (1914-1950s): The original AG logo featured a simple, hand-drawn design with the words "Assemblies of God" written in bold, cursive script. The logo was often accompanied by a red and white color scheme.
- Modern Logo (1950s-1980s): In the 1950s, the AG introduced a new logo that featured a stylized, modern design with the words "Assemblies of God" written in a sans-serif font. The logo was often displayed in a red and white color scheme.
- Contemporary Logo (1980s-2010s): In the 1980s, the AG introduced a new logo that featured a more contemporary design with a stylized, abstract representation of a dove (symbolizing the Holy Spirit). The logo was often displayed in a blue and white color scheme.
- Current Logo (2010s-present): In 2010, the AG introduced a new logo that features a more modern and minimalist design. The logo features the words "Assemblies of God" written in a clean, sans-serif font, with a stylized, abstract representation of a flame (symbolizing the Holy Spirit) integrated into the design. The logo is often displayed in a blue and white color scheme.
Here is an image of the current AG logo:
[Image description: A blue and white logo featuring the words "Assemblies of God" written in a clean, sans-serif font. The logo also features a stylized, abstract representation of a flame integrated into the design.]
It's worth noting that the AG has also used various sub-logos and variations of the logo over the years, often for specific purposes or events. However, the above designs represent the main logo changes that the organization has undergone.