by Brock Anderson | Jan 10, 2023 | Christian Living
2023 Reset: Invite Repentance Back into Your Life If we were to list “the dirty words of Christianity,” repentance would be near the top of the list. But a lot of that has to do with the fact that we have failed to place it in its proper light. Repentance, in the...
by David Souther | Jan 3, 2023 | Christian Living
An Unanticipated Resolution for the New Year Every January brings a new year and, for many, a set of New Year’s resolutions. According to Inc. Magazine, the top five resolutions given in a survey are all the expected suspects: Diet or eat healthier (71 percent)...
by Samantha Ponce | Jul 20, 2022 | Christian Living, Personal Evangelism, SMSC
“My testimony isn’t a big deal.” Well, yes it is! People say that our stories define us. As Christians, we know three important things about these stories. First, they are authored by God for His glory and our good; second, Jesus is at the center...
by Hazel Jebaraj | May 17, 2022 | Christian Living, Evangelism Training
More than Words: The 80/20 Rule of Evangelism The Gospel changes everything. It brings dead things to life and brings hope to the hopeless. The Gospel changes everything. It brings dead things to life and brings hope to the hopeless. And in wanting others to share in...
by Ryan Dunleavy | May 14, 2022 | Christian Living, Encouragement, Evangelism Training, SMSC
Five Marks of Conversational Evangelism As I once heard a preaching on James 3:1-12. I thought to myself, “I’d be better off not saying anything at all…” But in this prolific text, James is showing us the power of our tongues so that we would use our tongue well, not...
by Brock Anderson | May 11, 2022 | Christian Living, Encouragement, Evangelism Training, Personal Evangelism
How we Turned Evangelism from a Blessing into a Burden I want evangelism to be a blessing I look forward to, but it feels like a burden I feel pressured to accomplish. Is that how you feel? Well, I think you’re in the right place to make some headway in the direction...
