Dustin Assembly of God Church

Pastor Pete & Ann Olson

Pete Ann  

 Pastor Pete Olson has been credentialed Assemblies of God minister since 2000. He and his wife Ann were the pastors of the Forsyth Assembly of God church up in Montana for seven years before coming down the Oklahoma and doing some evangelistic work. Pastor Pete and Ann are now excited to step into this new phase of ministry in thier lives as the pastor of the Dustin Assembly of God. Pastor Pete Olson was called into the ministry at a winter retreat in Minnesota when he is 17 years old back in 1991. He has been reaching out to people with the gospel of Jesus Christ ever since. He has worked with teenagers and young adults for the last 15 years. He has also been involved in many other aspects of ministry over the years. Including Native American ministries, jail ministry, nursing home ministry, homeless and street ministry, urban inner city ministry, along with all other ministries that go along with pastoring a Church. Ann was saved at the age of 5 and filled with the Holy Spirit when she was 7. Ann has been involved in children's ministries, youth ministry, women's ministries in many other aspects of reaching out to the lost and discipling the Saints. Pastor Pete and Ann Olson have a love for people of all ages. They would hope that if you are in the area you would stop by and visit them, and perhaps even join us for a church service.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 







Articles & Resources for Church Workers

  • Starting a Greeter Program
    Four years ago I accepted the challenge of evangelism chairperson for our church. One of the first programs the pastor and I developed was the Sunday morning greeter program.
  • Motivating the Right Person into the Right Ministry
    One of the greatest challenges for most leaders is selecting and motivating the right people into the right ministry positions in hopes of minimizing turnover and frustration. Even in the smaller church with limited personnel, it is important to coordinate people and ministry as much as possible.
  • “I TRIED, BUT NO ONE EVER CALLED ME”
    “I tried, but no one ever called me” are painful words for a leader who has much work to do and not enough people willing to do it. These words are painful for the person who wanted to contribute, but was never called. These are also painful words for a person who is committed to helping people connect and contribute in meaningful ways within the church.