Stay Informed

Keep up to date with the latest Good Soil E&D news.
We’ll send you information about upcoming seminars, new resource development, translation progress, and inspire you with real-life Good Soil Evangelism & Discipleship stories from all around the world.

Sign Up

Close this window

Categories

Metanarrative (ChronoBible) Evangelism

Page 1 of 1

  • “Aha! Moments” in ChronoBible Evangelism

    November 26, 2009 | Posted by Jim Ruff

    “Aha! Moments” in ChronoBible Evangelism

    "Aha! moments" are uniquely delightful experiences.

    These are sometimes called flashes of insight, coincidence, serendipity, 悟り(satori – or, enlightenment, to the Buddhist!), being “surprised by joy” (C. S. Lewis) and so forth; these happy moments of discovery shine all too seldom into our daily lives.  But there are also important "Aha! moments" when an unbeliever, through the enlightening work of the Holy Spirit, first "sees" key truths in God's redemptive story.

    Read the complete post »

  • Importance of the Bible’s Story Line in Evangelism with Pluralists

    October 3, 2009 | Posted by Wayne Haston

    Importance of the Bible’s Story Line in Evangelism with Pluralists

    From Telling the Truth: Evangelizing Postmoderns, Edited by D.A. Carson In chapter three, Harold Netland and Keith E. Johnson present two vital reasons for using the Bible's story line in presenting the gospel to people who believe that no religion is superior to others.

    Read the complete post »

  • Confronting Pluralism with the Bible’s Story

    September 30, 2009 | Posted by Wayne Haston

    Confronting Pluralism with the Bible’s Story

    From The Gospel in a Pluralist Society by Lesslie Newbigin Lesslie Newbigin (1909-1998) was a Church of Scotland missionary to South India from 1936 to 1974. Although he was a leading figure in the World Council of Churches, Newbigin certainly did not succumb to the error of pluralism, as have many in the ecumenical movement. Upon returning to Britain from his missionary life in India, Newbigin dedicated himself to confronting secularism in post-Christian Western culture. He viewed the secularism of Western societies not at atheistic, but as pagan, embracing its own forms of false gods. Newbigin is known most for his numerous books on this subject, one of which is The Gospel in a Pluralist Society.

    Read the complete post »

Page 1 of 1