✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Product image 1
HomeStore

Sharing Jesus Without Freaking Out: Evangelism the Way You Were Born to Do It

Sharing Jesus Without Freaking Out: Evangelism the Way You Were Born to Do It

Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out, Revised Edition is not a comprehensive theology of evangelism or the methods by which that theological message is communicated. The goal of the book is simply to show what evangelism looks like when it?s part of ordinary, everyday conversations. Sharing Jesus with others isn't a mystery, and it can be as natural as working a job, practicing a favorite hobby, or engaging in any other kind of daily activity. The authors show how anyone can make sharing the gospel a commonplace part of their lifestyle. Without all thefreaking out part.  Review?I am very grateful for this second edition ofSharing Jesus without Freaking Out. A really good book is now an even better book! Biblically faithful and extremely practical, it will equip anyone who has himself been transformed by the gospel to share that same life-changing message with confidence and competence. Read it and then go tell someone about Jesus.?-Daniel L. Akin, president, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary ?Hildreth and McKinion offer readers a theologically sound, yet practical and engaging call to a lifestyle of evangelism. They remind us all that evangelism for Christians is natural, normal, relational, and that we all have a compelling story of redemption to share. Having known both of these men for more than a decade, I am so excited for this book to get into the hands of Christians in the workplace, on the mission field, and in the pews.?-Paul M. Akin, dean, Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Ministry and assistant professor of Christian missions, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ?As human beings we regularly take simple concepts and make them overly complex. That tendency often happens with the subject of evangelism. I am delighted to recommend this helpful resource by Scott Hildreth and Steve McKinion. As professors, they keep this book biblically and theologically sound; as practitioners, they remind us of the simplicity of evangelism. Read this book and be encouraged as you seek to bear witness for Christ!?-Timothy K. Beougher, associate dean, Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Ministry and Billy Graham Professor of Evangelism and Church Growth, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary   ?There?s a reason this title resonates with today?s believers. We want to share Jesus in a winsome way, but don?t quite know how.Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out is a wonderful resource for learning to do just that-in real conversations with real people. This second edition is packed with practical advice on building authentic relationships, meeting people in their blessings and brokenness, and intentionally proclaiming what truly is the best news they?ll ever hear. The small group discussion questions and ?Eight-Week Challenge? facilitate making this easy-to-read volume into a way of life.? -Susan Booth, professor of evangelism and missions, Canadian Southern Baptist Seminary and College ?I want to recommend to everyone the book,Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out as an excellent resource to strengthen your witness. Evangelism is more caught than taught, but it must be strengthened. This book will release your passion of making Christ known with simple, but solid principles of Scripture. We shouldn?t freak out about sharing Christ; we should be Jesus followers, and this book will inspire you!?-Scott Dawson, founder and CEO, Scott Dawson Evangelistic Association ?Most non-Christians have no idea what the gospel actually is. There are multiple obstacles causing this, but the greatest obstacles are in the hearts and minds of believers who rarely share the good news with people who need to hear. This is an important and extremely practical book for those who want to love God and their neighbors. Sharing Christ can be natural and normal in our lives with a little prayer, preparation, and practice. I will recommend this book to my seminary students.? -Don D

$10.99
Sharing Jesus Without Freaking Out: Evangelism the Way You Were Born to Do It
$10.99

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out, Revised Edition is not a comprehensive theology of evangelism or the methods by which that theological message is communicated. The goal of the book is simply to show what evangelism looks like when it?s part of ordinary, everyday conversations. Sharing Jesus with others isn't a mystery, and it can be as natural as working a job, practicing a favorite hobby, or engaging in any other kind of daily activity. The authors show how anyone can make sharing the gospel a commonplace part of their lifestyle. Without all thefreaking out part.  Review?I am very grateful for this second edition ofSharing Jesus without Freaking Out. A really good book is now an even better book! Biblically faithful and extremely practical, it will equip anyone who has himself been transformed by the gospel to share that same life-changing message with confidence and competence. Read it and then go tell someone about Jesus.?-Daniel L. Akin, president, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary ?Hildreth and McKinion offer readers a theologically sound, yet practical and engaging call to a lifestyle of evangelism. They remind us all that evangelism for Christians is natural, normal, relational, and that we all have a compelling story of redemption to share. Having known both of these men for more than a decade, I am so excited for this book to get into the hands of Christians in the workplace, on the mission field, and in the pews.?-Paul M. Akin, dean, Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Ministry and assistant professor of Christian missions, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ?As human beings we regularly take simple concepts and make them overly complex. That tendency often happens with the subject of evangelism. I am delighted to recommend this helpful resource by Scott Hildreth and Steve McKinion. As professors, they keep this book biblically and theologically sound; as practitioners, they remind us of the simplicity of evangelism. Read this book and be encouraged as you seek to bear witness for Christ!?-Timothy K. Beougher, associate dean, Billy Graham School of Missions, Evangelism and Ministry and Billy Graham Professor of Evangelism and Church Growth, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary   ?There?s a reason this title resonates with today?s believers. We want to share Jesus in a winsome way, but don?t quite know how.Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out is a wonderful resource for learning to do just that-in real conversations with real people. This second edition is packed with practical advice on building authentic relationships, meeting people in their blessings and brokenness, and intentionally proclaiming what truly is the best news they?ll ever hear. The small group discussion questions and ?Eight-Week Challenge? facilitate making this easy-to-read volume into a way of life.? -Susan Booth, professor of evangelism and missions, Canadian Southern Baptist Seminary and College ?I want to recommend to everyone the book,Sharing Jesus without Freaking Out as an excellent resource to strengthen your witness. Evangelism is more caught than taught, but it must be strengthened. This book will release your passion of making Christ known with simple, but solid principles of Scripture. We shouldn?t freak out about sharing Christ; we should be Jesus followers, and this book will inspire you!?-Scott Dawson, founder and CEO, Scott Dawson Evangelistic Association ?Most non-Christians have no idea what the gospel actually is. There are multiple obstacles causing this, but the greatest obstacles are in the hearts and minds of believers who rarely share the good news with people who need to hear. This is an important and extremely practical book for those who want to love God and their neighbors. Sharing Christ can be natural and normal in our lives with a little prayer, preparation, and practice. I will recommend this book to my seminary students.? -Don D