Quotes About Evangelism

Opportunities for sharing the gospel are everywhere.

Proclaiming the gospel is not an activity in which we periodically and temporarily engage.

The poor evangelize you about what's important and what is the Gospel, and that that's where the joy is.

We all have the opportunity to share the gospel and we should - that's what we were called to do.

Telling others the Gospel message is one of the best ways to love them. — Jerry Hamilton

Even at our front doors God will use us to draw others to Him. — Vince Byrd

China is not to be won for Christ by quiet, ease-loving men and women... The stamp of men and women we need is such as will put Jesus, China, souls first and foremost in everything and at every time - even life itself must be secondary.

Jesus teaches us another way: Go out. Go out and share your testimony, go out and interact with your brothers, go out and share, go out and ask. Become the Word in body as well as spirit.

Have we been going up and down in business, and are those round about us as yet unaware of our Christian character? Have we never spoken to them the Word of Life? Lord, arouse us to a deep concern for all with whom we come in contact from day to day.

I believe that the preaching of the living word of God is something that Africa hungers for.

I am just one of many thousands called to be an evangelist.

I get a tremendous thrill out of speaking about Jesus and what He has done for me.

If there is a great white throne judgment in which all unbelievers are going to be judged and sentenced to an eternity in hell, shouldn't that motivate us right now to share Christ with as many people as possible?

Daniel Kolenda is an outstanding preacher with a message of salvation. He knows how to throw the net out, and he knows how to pull it back in. Many people are coming to salvation as a result of it.

If the evangelist was right, this life was nothing more than a waiting room for the next. The only thing on earth that mattered was placing your reservation for eternity.

To use C. S. Lewis's distinction, perhaps we could even say that for the evangelistic youth minister, it's about truth; for the bardic youth minister, it's about meaning. Both approaches are necessary and appropriate. But they are different and depend on the context.

We can't know at any given time how God will bless our faithful witness. So the apparent numerical growth of the church is never a good guide to how faithful we have been in evangelism.

This is no time to be ashamed of the Gospel. It is the time to preach it from the rooftops.

Every time you walk a mile to church and carry a Bible with you, you preach a sermon a mile long.

We cannot keep the Good News to ourselves any longer! Time is running out!

Churches in North America are dying from a lack of disciple-making.

We don't fail in our evangelism if we faithfully tell the gospel to someone who is not converted; we fail only if we don't faithfully tell the gospel at all. Evangelism itself isn't converting people; it's telling them that they need to be converted and telling them how they can be.

If you think that the gospel is all about what we can do, that the practice of it is optional, and that conversion is simply something that anyone can choose at any time, then I'm concerned that you'll think of evangelism as nothing more than a sales job where the prospect is to be won over to sign on the dotted line by praying a prayer, followed by an assurance that he is the proud owner of salvation.

When you understand that evangelism isn't converting people, but that it is telling them the wonderful truth about God, the great news about Jesus Christ, then obedience to the call to evangelize can become certain and joyful. Understanding this increases evangelism, as it moves away from being a guilt-driven burden to being a joyful privilege.