In which General Assembly was the name 'Church of God' adopted?

• A. First
• B. Second
• C. Third
• D. Fourth

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is that the church’s official name is determined by its highest governing body, the General Assembly, which acts to establish formal identity and policy. The name "Church of God" was adopted at the second General Assembly, making that gathering the moment when the denomination formally chose and recorded its official title. This reflects how the Assembly acts to define who the church is in public and in doctrine, so this is the point in history when the name became standard across congregations. The first Assembly laid groundwork but did not finalize the title, and later Assemblies addressed other issues.