evangelism

Ours is a day of declining commitment to evangelism, fueled in part by a growing belief that sharing the gospel is wrong in a culture that elevates tolerance above all other values. But the “passive congeniality” that is unwilling to speak of Jesus in everyday conversation is not enough.

The 8th annual event is open to all students, and organizers with Focus on the Family say they hope "it opens doors for students to talk to their friends about the gospel." The event is open to students of all ages, but is mostly done by middle and high school students.

The annual event, which is one of the longest running evangelistic events in the United States, was held in Anaheim California. In a post on Facebook, Laurie celebrated that 6,000 people surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ.

The event, which was the first Franklin Graham has hosted since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, spanned 14 days and 8 cities. "Times change, culture changes, but people's need for a relationship with God through his son, Jesus Christ, doesn't change," Graham said.

This week we’re focusing on ways to help people turn to God who do not believe they need to turn to God. We have discussed the importance of demonstrating personally the transformation we then invite others to experience and of building relational bridges out of compassion rather than condemnation. Today, let’s embrace excellence with dependence.

Harvest Christian Fellowship is aiming to pack Angel Stadium for this year's SoCal Harvest evangelistic event.

All around us, people are looking for healing and relief, which is why it is critical we share the Good News of Jesus Christ with others. But how we do that is just as important. I would like to offer an acronym to help us share the Gospel with our friends, neighbors, family members, coworkers and everyone else we come in contact with — Jesus style — “B.L.A.S.T.”

The 2020-2021 Wilberforce Award recipient, Bob Fu, is a champion for the image of God, tirelessly engaged in defending the right to life of so many of our brothers and sisters in China.

According to a Pew Research Center survey, less than half of evangelicals surveyed were willing to say that casual sex is never acceptable. Seventeen percent said that casual sex was “rarely” acceptable. Twenty-four percent said that it was sometimes so, and twelve percent (one in eight!) said that casual sex was always acceptable.

I often hear the argument that Christians shouldn't work to change laws, and instead we should work to change minds. But I think this is a false choice. Christians should work to change both.