Best of
Evangelism

1990

Perspectives on the World Christian Movement: Study Guide


Steven C. Hawthorne - 1990
    

Sanctification, Christ in Action: Evangelical Challenge and Lutheran Response


Harold L. Senkbeil - 1990
    

Handbook For Bible Teachers And Preachers


G. Campbell Morgan - 1990
    So, with Morgan's masterly expository touch, he provids keynotes for all 66 books of Scripture. His gift for analyzing and organizing the truth of the Bible is superb. In ready-reference form, this HANDBOOK supplies background material, easy-to-follow commentary, and contemporary applications on each book of the Bible. In addition, concise outlines titled, "The Permanent Values" appear at the beginning of each chapter. Readers can pinpoint precisely the lessons to be learned from each book. Parallel to the beginning outline is a section, "The Living Message," which often highlights one or two outstanding verses in the book.

Priority One: What God Wants / Faith Promise Why and How?


Norm Lewis - 1990
    The Faith Promise plan shows churches how they can support missionaries and evangelize the world

Evangelism by Fire: Igniting Your Passion for the Lost


Reinhard Bonnke - 1990
    Keys for being effective in reaching others with the gospel.

Today's Evangelism: Counterfeit or Genuine? (Trinity Paper, #28)


Gordon H. Clark - 1990
    But are the messages that are being preached today the Evangel? Or have we substituted method for message, and church growth for growing in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ? In this penetrating look at today's evangelism, theologian and philosopher Gordon H. Clark finds that much evangelism in the twentieth century, particularly the more spectacular sort using mass meetings, radio, and television, has garbled the message that Christ commanded the Church to teach. The result has been spectacular church growth and an alarming reduction in the knowledge of Christianity among the "converts." The effect, if not the goal, of today's evangelism seems to be more and more people learning less and less about Christianity, until everyone knows nothing of the truth that saves. Clark analyzes the problem and offers a solution: a return to what the Bible has to say about evangelism.