Share the gospel effectively by living consistently, thinking biblically, and proclaiming Christ boldly in a dismissive, resistant culture.
How Can I Effectively Share the Gospel in a Culture That Is Increasingly Dismissive of Faith?
Introduction to Christian Evangelism
Evangelism is the clear, Scripture-based proclamation of Christ, calling people to repentance, faith, baptism, and a lifelong path of discipleship.
The Apostle Paul’s Lesser-Known Fellow Workers
Paul’s lesser-known coworkers—hosts, couriers, intercessors, officials, and loyal companions—quietly held the mission together, proving that ordinary faithfulness advances the gospel.
The Apostle Paul and His Many Traveling Companions
Paul’s mission advanced through a Scripture-shaped team—encouragers, partners, delegates, teachers, and servants—working in ordered unity to proclaim the risen Christ.
The Apostle Paul’s Mentorship of Timothy
Paul trained Timothy through Scripture-anchored mentoring—shared labor, tested character, doctrinal clarity, and orderly leadership—to multiply faithful teachers and evangelists.
The Apostle Paul’s Vision of Unity in the Body of Christ
Paul’s unity is truth-shaped love under Christ’s Lordship—created by God, guarded by ordered worship and mutual service, and never purchased at the cost of doctrine.
Paul’s Theology of Suffering and Perseverance
Paul teaches that hardship comes from a fallen world, not from God, and that believers persevere through prayer, Scripture, community, and resurrection hope.
Paul’s Letter to Philemon Is an Example of Evangelistic Persuasion and Pastoral Wisdom
Paul’s letter to Philemon models evangelistic persuasion—grace-driven reasoning that transforms Onesimus, reconciles relationships, honors restitution, and adorns the gospel.
Use Persuasion to Help Others to Accept Jesus Christ & Defend Your Faith
Paul’s defense before Agrippa models biblical persuasion—truthful testimony, clear reasoning from Scripture, and a direct appeal for repentance under Jehovah’s authority.
Paul’s Use of Secular Knowledge to Defend the Faith
Paul used secular knowledge with restraint—engaging culture, reasoning rigorously, and quoting sparingly—while making Scripture the final authority and power.
