uld then touch the lives of everyone, as the famous Christian theologian J.P. Moreland states: In every culture, to people from all kinds of backgrounds and personalitieswell educated and not, rich and poor, thinkers and feelers, men and womenThey all will testify that more than any single thing in their lives, Jesus Christ has changed them. (Strobel, Case for Christ 255)The emergence of truth is powerful. People everywhere testify to it. When we encounter truth, we respond to it with joy. And when we apply the right principles and the systematic methods to evangelism, results from God should be expected.I am a strong case to its power. Before facing the truth of the Gospel message, I was a man destitute to sin. Convicted of two felony strikes, I wasted six months of my life in jail. During incarceration, however, God sent a loving man to share the Word with me. Responding to the message, I left prison as a changed man. And I use my time diligently now to continue the grace God has offered me. I set out to people around college campuses, among youth students, and to my own family to share the Gospel. To train myself, I continually read books and attend classes that will build my faith. Sharing the Gospel is an ongoing process. I always try my best to become involved in it. Sometimes it is hard to encounter people cold to the message. But I know that it can bring wonderful changes. Holding onto such faith, I persist to share the Gospels.Today, there are humans around the globe that never even heard of the name, Jesus. We know that the consequence of Hell is real. We know that heaven is an alternative. As Christians, we also know that the love of Christ exists. He helped thousands of people in the past, and He can heal countless more in the future. With such reasons, we should never tire from sharing the Gospel. It is a life-changing news to announce. Despite what some may say or feel about evangelism, it is someth...
