Most of us have been taught to share the Gospel using cleverly worded propositions, arranged in logical order, and focused on getting someone to believe that Jesus died for them. It’s not a bad approach to evangelism, but there is a problem…

After Andrew invited Peter, he brought Peter directly to Jesus and turned him over to him. Philip did similarly with Nathanael, as did also the Samaritan woman with the men she spoke to from her town…

Philip’s description of Jesus as “of Nazareth” and “the son of Joseph” sets off more than one alarm for anyone today who knows the details of Jesus’ personal history…

Philip used the Scriptures to tell Nathanael who Jesus is, saying: "We have found him of whom Moses in the Law and also the prophets wrote.” This means Philip went beyond his individual understanding and experiences to anchor his witness about Jesus in the Scriptures…

Lost people might wonder whether they will go to heaven some day when they die. But in the meantime, they also wonder…

Andrew and Philip grounded their witness for Jesus in the witness of an entire community of Christ-followers…

In recent years, there’s been a lot of discussion about whether Christians should even try to share verbally with others…

Andrew and Philip took initiative to share the good news about Jesus. They didn’t wait…

Today’s post highlights the second of ten best practices of “Come and See Evangelism” found in the Gospel of John, chapter 1…

When I first began sharing the Gospel Story-arc, I referred to my methodology as “funneling.” I chose that word because of its power as a metaphor for expanding the message of who Jesus is. I’ve written about this on many occasions.

Another label I also used a lot in the beginning was “Come and See Evangelism”…