The question "what is wrong with Assembly of God" is vague and difficult to answer. The Assemblies of God is a Pentecostal Christian denomination that was organized in 1914 to promote unity and doctrinal stability among groups that emerged from the Pentecostal revival in the early 20th century. It is one of the largest Pentecostal denominations, with 57 million adherents worldwide. Here are some points that may be relevant to the question:
- The Assemblies of God considers itself a large fellowship rather than a denomination, and it is a cooperative fellowship instead of a denomination.
- The Assemblies of God is a young and diverse fellowship, with about 44 percent of adherents being ethnic minorities, and the majority of the fellowship (53 percent) being younger than 35.
- Some people may leave the Assemblies of God because of doctrinal differences related to Pentecostal theology or disagreements concerning various beliefs and traditions unique to the denomination.
- There have been controversies and challenges within the Assemblies of God, including scandals involving some of its ordained ministers and biblically questionable practices associated with revival and healing campaigns.
- The Assemblies of God holds to a conservative, evangelical, and Arminian theology as expressed in the Statement of Fundamental Truths and position papers, which emphasize such core Pentecostal doctrines as the baptism in the Holy Spirit, speaking in tongues, divine healing, and the Second Coming of Jesus Christ.
Without more specific information about what is meant by "what is wrong with Assembly of God," it is difficult to provide a more detailed answer.
