We have a gas range with an electric pilot. We

Modern ovens, especially Profile top-of-the-GE-line don;'t usually have pilot lights. Light with electric element when thermostat is good.

You need to think of these ovens as electronic devices. If you get this message after a power outage, it is behaving just like your cable box or internet router when they have functional upset from a power outage. Turn the power off to the oven at the electrical box for 10 minutes then turn it back on. The oven should cycle up and then work. Mine did!

turn it off and disconnect all the electric. DO NOT mess with the gas. call a technician. Safety first.

Get more air to the unit.
http://waterheatertimer.org/pdf/Bosch_Ventilating_tight_houses.pdf
http://waterheatertimer.org/pdf/Attic-Ventilation-and-Pilot-Outage-in-Gas%20Water-Heaters.pdf
Don't use household vent fans.
Trim back trees, and move stuff away from front of water heater and from around vent pipe.
Pilot outage can be caused by tightly insulated house, poor upward draft on flue, other vents or vent fans drafting air upward and causing downdraft on water heater, wind coming down flue pipe, water dripping down flueway, dirty combustion parts, clogged pilot orifice, failed thermocouple, failed gas control valve, low gas pressure, water or air in gas line, super hot location ... or combination of more than 1 thing.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

Look up product manual on internet.
Look at label located inside oven door, and add .pdf to search parameter to help find manual.
Then read section about lighting appliance.

If power is out, then pilot will not have any gas >> if gas control is electronic.
Many electronic gas controls require electric power to operate circuit board.

In old days, you removed the bottom tray on oven to access burner and pilot orifice. Then you pushed down switch to release gas through pilot tube, and put lit match into the gas stream to light pilot. Hold down switch until pilot flame heated tip of thermocouple which caused magnetic switch to stay open inside gas control. Release switch and pilot stayed lit.

Safety concerns and vast advances in manufacturing cheapness have changed gas appliances so they are more inconvenient for do-it-yourselfers during ordinary power outage.
Cook hamburger over metal bucket with newspaper, and grease on newspaper burns enough to cook hamburger.
People always buy generators and flashlights, but nobody suggest buying barbeque briquets and starter fluid as way to keep warm and cook.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/gene_9f0ef4df2f9897e7

make sure that the power is back on, if yes then you need to replace the spark madule , you have to change it after a power outage

Most gas ranges with electronic ignition aren't equipped to have a straight pilot ignition.
I'm don't even think they make conversion kit because of the routing of the gas tubing for the pilot source.

Usually you have to turn the gas knob way over to get the "click-click-click" of the igniter.
Its just as easy to turn on the gas and light with a match...or a long butane lighter.
Even a "striker" used in welding will provide a source of ignition.
A last ditch effort would be to get a replacement gas grill igniter...all ya gotta do is place the bottom of igniter on metal surface and press red button. (kinda works like a spark plug) and no A/C needed.

Hope this helps some.

Hello, There is no pilot..It uses ignitors to light. number 19 in this picture is the oven ignitor http://lookup.bellparts.com/diagramenlarge/frigidaire/47877/00000358
If when you turn on the oven it doesnt glow bright orange chances are it failed and needs to be replaced. The top is electronic ignition. If this helps please rate me..Thanks

Not knowing whether you have an electric ignition or pilot I will make suggestions for both.
Electric -
There is a thermal sensor that detects if it hot or lit. So if this sensor is bad or shorted it will not try to ignite, however if it is every burner / oven device, then its probably the computer that controls the igniter.
Pilot -
Typicaly the piloted gas stoves will not supply gas to the burners / oven if that pilot is not burning, however there is a sensor similar to the on on the electric ignition that lets the stove know if the pilot is lit. Unfortunately this sensor is not electric in almost all cases and is not easy to replace.

If you have the parts list, this sensor will be called a thermocouple usually in both types, but can be called other things. I would go with this and if all else fails replace the whole ignition system (electric) or pilot valve (piloted).

pilot over lights do not require power to stay light or should it go out in a power outage! do you have to normally light pilot with a match? if not you have a glow coil and its a electronic ignition range and power will affect it. once power is restored you should just be able to turn on over and everything would be ok.if it is a pilot light you need to remove the bottom door stick arm in to back and you'll see the pilot assembly at back if you look up! hopethis helps...