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200 Congregations worldwide 50 Countries where PCG members live 10 Percentage increase in literature requests in 2011 as compared to 2010. 515,608 Literature Requests received in 2011
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This is the PCG
Download a .pdf of our
This is the PCG brochure.
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An aerial view of the developing campus, looking southwest.
A One-of-a-Kind Campus Environment
Whether it is hosting a youth camp full of vibrant teens, a conference for ministers from around the world, or a special night of music for the public at large, the PCG’s headquarters campus bustles with activity year-round. Situated 9 miles north of Oklahoma City in north Edmond, the campus is close to the conveniences of the city, yet its 170 acres also offer many of the advantages of rural American life.
Two large ponds on the property provide opportunities for boating and fishing. The rest of the campus, an open environment of rolling meadows and woods, affords ample space for walking, jogging and other outdoor activities.
The first building on campus, the John Amos Field House, opened its doors in 2001. It has served as a meeting hall for church services, ministerial conferences, church socials, concerts and a wide range of Herbert W. Armstrong College activities including dining, athletic events, classes, dances and other social events.
The Mail Processing Center opened in July 2004, significantly expanding the church’s mailing, storage, call center and television recording capabilities.
The Hall of Administration completed construction in January 2006, allowing the church to move all of its operations onto the campus. The stately building houses offices for a wide array of church and college functions.
Barbara Flurry Memorial Hall also opened in 2006, adding much-needed campus classroom space and affording a modern dorm environment for male college students.
The Herbert W. Armstrong College campus features a wide range of facilities to meet every need, as well as beautiful landscaping surrounding its buildings.
Including faculty and student residences, there are 20 buildings on the grounds. The jewel of the campus is the 823-seat Armstrong Auditorium, home to the Armstrong International Cultural Foundation’s performing arts series. Adorned with Swarovski-trimmed chandeliers, Baccarat crystal candelabra, American cherry wood veneers, Spanish marble and Persian onyx, the hall’s superb acoustics and soaring Swans in Flight sculpture present a peerless setting for the community to enjoy the world’s greatest performances.
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