If evangelism is about making idol worshippers true worshippers of Jesus, how can you make each day an evangelistic day? This article mentions five principles you need to remember and seven practical ways for evangelistic conversation.

This article considers how to be Reformed in our evangelism, and it does so through an evaluation of ideas in a book by Stefan Paas on the importance of Reformed principles for evangelism.

Every Christian is called to be a living witness for God’s salvation. How do you do that? The article explains the qualification for witnessing, the content and goal of evangelism, and some guidelines for witnessing.

Biblical ignorance common to our society is the result of the anti-Christian culture we live in. This ignorance has resulted in moral degeneration. What is the call of the church? It is evangelism and discipleship. 

Christian ministry should be done through methods God provides. However, the impact of consumerism on the church, which results in church shopping can be seen in how the church thinks about evangelism, salvation, holiness, and preaching. 

You can witness to others about Jesus Christ. How? Acts 26 gives basics of evangelism. 

How so you do evangelism to an atheist? This article argues that the question is: is there an atheist? Based on Romans 1, atheism does not exist. Evangelism should start here. Read on…

Why bother with mission and evangelism if God is sovereign and will thus fulfill his purpose anyway? Isn't evangelism made much more attraction in the Arminian framework, where Christ is said to have died for all mankind? This article shows this to be erroneous thinking, for the doctrine of election is not a hindrance in evangelism when properly understood.

This article addresses the title's question by first examining its presuppositions, and indicating that being afraid is not an inherent trait of being Reformed, and that the Reformed are not second to sectarians in Bible knowledge, as the latter do not have real Bible knowledge. Yet the author does identify that often, we as Reformed churches lack an integrated system of training in the truth, which manifests itself in the level of knowledge among professing members, impacting evangelism.

When new members join a Reformed church, who needs to adjust, they or the church? This article discusses the question, looking at the matter of tradition, and from there demonstrating that it is not always wrong to go against a respectable tradition.

This article explains that the extent to which instructing newcomers in the faith depends on their prior exposure to Christianity. In general, the message in evangelism done by the established church is going to assume more than the message on the mission field. Yet discipleship and training in the faith is still called for, and at much depth.

Is evangelism "sowing" or "harvesting"? This article explains that this can be a false dilemma, that the two ought not to be separated. The Bible gives both tasks to the church, as illustrated from John 4, which shows how the sower and reaper are joined together and rejoice together. And so we are urged to fulfill our evangelistic task well.

This article looks at a couple of example in order to cut through the dilemma sounded in the title. It shows that a church's practice of evangelism ought not to wait until its theory is perfected, because that may never happen.

This article addresses the dilemma sometimes posed in a church, namely, whether it should prioritize home mission or foreign mission. The author explains that ultimately this is no dilemma, that the best support the home church can give to foreign mission is by being fully active in local evangelism.

This article considers the question of whether or not evangelism ought to be organized, and shows this to be a false dilemma. There are forms of evangelism that do call for some amount of organization. Yet the author is careful to point out certain dangers, including that these forms can lead to the general membership delegating the personal calling of witnessing to Christ.

This article considers whose responsibility within a congregation is the work of home mission. It shows from Ephesians 4:11-16 that the leadership is to equip the saints to fulfill the task of home mission or evangelism. It does consider the degree to which consistories, and possibly major assemblies, might be involved in the work of evangelism.

This article discusses the organization of evangelism activities in the local church. Among other things it suggests that materials be produced for sharing, it considers the merits of Sunday schools and Vacation Bible Schools, it discusses street preaching, radio broadcasting, and a special office of evangelist.

What are possible obstacles to evangelism? This article mentions several, including that the church's uniqueness from the world has led to its isolating itself by way of private schools, refusal to join unions, its strong emphasis on being covenantal, and its stress of preserving the church at the cost of increasing it. The author responds to the various alleged obstacles.

Who should be on the frontlines in evangelism, according to Scripture? This article discusses the respective role of office-bearers and members in this matter. Taking his cue from Ephesians 4:12, the author suggests that office-bearers need to equip the congregation for evangelism.

Why are Reformed Christians often silent before others about our faith? This article considers some data from John Stott's Our Guilty Silence. Stott suggests that the causes of our guilty silence when it comes to evangelism are: a lack of incentive and motive, a struggle to know the message that must be proclaimed, an uncertainty as to whose task it is to evangelize, and an inadequate view of the sovereignty of God.

This article offers a survey of Reformed evangelism in the Netherlands. It has as its source a Dutch handbook on Reformed evangelism, particularly the chapter on its history.

Evangelism is a calling of the church. How should the church do evangelism? This article explains the goal of evangelism, the message of evangelism and the dangers to avoid when doing evangelism. 

Should altar call be used in evangelism as a means to bring people to Christ? The article. This article evaluates the grounds appealed to for altar call. What are these grounds?

How does the church fulfil her witnessing call to the world which denies God? This article explains that evangelism will require boldness and humility, but also engaging with the wisdom of this world to show its foolishness. 

The church can truly engage in evangelism when it grounds evangelism in its biblical and confessional foundations. How? The article explains by looking at God’s mission in the Old Testament. It explains this from the theme of God as King, God’s goal with Israel and the call or prophets to the nations. 

The church can truly engage in evangelism when it grounds evangelism in its biblical and confessional foundations. How? The article explains by looking at God’s mission in the New Testament. Focus in on the Gospels, great commission and Pentecost. 

Does it matter how we do evangelism? This article answers this question by refocusing us on the Five Solas as tools to help us structure our evangelism message: Maintaining God as the center as we labour to evangelize others.

Literature can be a tool for evangelism. This article gives some pointers to starting literature evangelism.

The church has the task to reach out to unbelievers through mission work and evangelism. This article shows how Paul is an encouragement in this by being a bridge builder and working for God’s glory. It draws implications for the leadership of the church in terms of qualification of elders and their work. 

How is prayer related to mission work? This article shows that God in his wisdom appointed means to accomplish his purposes. Prayer, therefore, is related to how God governs the world and how he changes people through mission work and evangelism.

John Calvin is in many ways seen as the father of Reformed evangelism. This article points to his vision for planting churches in France and Brazil, and his sending out of pastors to plant churches. He is thus an encouraging model for Reformed churches to engage in evangelism and church planting.

The church has a calling to provide education to its members. This article discusses how the church can fulfil the mission of Christian education through evangelism and discipleship.

Contextualization and culture are terms that come up when talking about the church and evangelism. This article highlights three important things the church can learn from these terms. It then argues that what the church needs most is biblical culture cultivated by God’s Spirit. This culture is characterized by five things that are essential for reaching out.

Evangelism should be done to the glory of God, based on the truth of Scripture, and by the church. This article expands on this, from Matthew 28:16-20.

If the church has reasons to engage in mission work and evangelism, it is in the doctrine of election that these reasons will be found. This article gives four reasons why this must be case.

"God hates sin but loves the sinner." Is this statement biblical and a good motivator for evangelism? This article argues that though God does not want sinners to perish, God hates sin and God hates the sinner.

This article shows how evangelism can be done to Muslims using parts of the Qur’an and the Islamic faith.

The conflict between evangelism and social actions within the church is what has shaped the church’s response to how to address the question of poverty. This article traces the answer of the church throughout history. It shows that the difference between biblical and secular charity is that one is led by love while the other is led by guilt.

What happens when the church applies marketing principles to evangelism? This article shows that five things will happen to the gospel that will render evangelism meaningless and empty.

Without the preaching of the law, there will be no knowledge of sin, no understanding of God’s wrath, and no need to run to Christ as the Saviour. However, the problem with modern evangelism and evangelicalism is that the law is left out.

Worship must have an evangelistic side. This can happen when it is structured, God-centred, and expectant. Then worship will also be evangelism.

Is the success of evangelism limited to casting out demons from particular areas? This article shows that there is no evidence in Scripture supporting this kind of approach to evangelism.

Possessing jealousy for God and his name will lead to evangelism and church planting. Let this article explain how.

Arguing that without the preaching of the gospel the unevangelized are going to hell, this article calls the church to reach out in evangelism because there is only one way to God: Christ. It addresses hopes of conversion without Christ that are given to the unevangelized.

This article shows that a true understanding of the covenant should lead to evangelism.