Topic
Evangelism is simply telling people the good news about Jesus — and most believers want to, but freeze when the moment comes. These articles are written from years of weekly street outreach in Hamilton: how to start a conversation, how to share the gospel in a few minutes, what to do when someone says no, and how to build a team that goes out every week.
“How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!” — Romans 10:15
Evangelism is telling people the good news about Jesus and inviting them to trust and follow him. Here is what the good news is, what evangelism is not, the different ways to do it, and how to begin.
3 min read · October 18, 2026
Go in pairs, know your city's rules and ask before using private property, respect every no, be careful with children and vulnerable people, do not argue, trust your instincts about safety, and handle personal information with care.
3 min read · October 18, 2026
Pray for each person by name, let your life go first, ask questions and listen, share your story instead of a sermon, be wise about holidays, never make your love conditional, and play the long game.
3 min read · October 18, 2026
Listen first, share the gospel in four simple ideas with a verse for each, ask one clear question, pray with them without a formula, and then do not disappear. A practical guide for ordinary Christians.
4 min read · October 18, 2026
I'm a good person. All religions lead to God. The church is full of hypocrites. Why does God allow suffering? Here is what often sits under each objection, a gentle answer with Scripture, and a question to ask back.
4 min read · October 18, 2026
Introverts are not second-class witnesses. Start with the people you already know, use your strengths (listening, noticing details, preparing), prepare a few words ahead, use written messages, and find your role on an outreach team.
4 min read · October 18, 2026
Before, the moment you met Jesus, and since, in about a minute. Add one line about what Jesus did, drop the church jargon, and end with a question. A free builder helps you write and practise it.
5 min read · October 17, 2026
Write the name, the promise, and one human detail. Leave out the private life history. Here is what belongs in a follow-up note, and what never does.
2 min read · September 25, 2026
The simple weekly rhythm Love on Hamilton uses to get ordinary believers on the streets every Saturday — with the paper tally sheet, the red-yellow-green system, and the 48-hour follow-up that keeps every green light from being forgotten.
4 min read · September 24, 2026
An evangelism CRM is a simple system for remembering people, prayers, and the next step — so a conversation becomes a disciple instead of a forgotten name.
2 min read · September 22, 2026
A simple field rhythm: start a timed session, tally the conversations, write every name down, and send a recap so nobody from the outing gets forgotten.
2 min read · August 28, 2026
Rejection is not failure — it's information. How to handle the five most common responses with grace, and why a 'no' today is often a seed for later.
2 min read · August 24, 2026
You do not need a clever line. Use this permission-based path to start naturally, listen well, explain the gospel clearly, and honour whatever answer comes next.
5 min read · August 24, 2026
A simple, repeatable way to explain the good news in ordinary language — plus the four questions that turn a chat into a conversation about Jesus.
3 min read · August 17, 2026
You don't need a gift of evangelism, a testimony with a prison sentence in it, or answers to every hard question. Here's what you actually need.
3 min read · July 20, 2026
You don't need to fly anywhere to start. Your first mission field already has your phone number — and probably eats dinner with you.
2 min read · July 13, 2026
Other topics: Discipleship · Prayer · Follow-Up · New Believers · The Church · Kingdom Business · Partnership · All articles
Scripture quotations taken from The Holy Bible, New International Version® NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.™ Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.