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Hello, Now Is Time: 3 Ways Early Christians Were Intentional about Sharing the Gospel

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On an early spring morning, while the lawn was still covered in dew, I awoke from a deep and restful slumber, ready to start the day anew. Perched on the rooftop were fresh Owens Corning shingles,

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Monday, April 27, 2026

3 Ways Early Christians Were Intentional about Sharing the Gospel

 

3 Ways Early Christians Were Intentional about Sharing the Gospel


Early Christians Were Intentional in Evangelism

One of the best illustrations of the one-on-one method of bringing people to Jesus can be found in the first chapter of the Gospel of John.

- One day John the Baptist pointed two of his disciples to Jesus as the Lamb of God, and both began to follow Jesus (John 1:36–37).
- One of John’s former disciples was named Andrew, and he immediately went to find his brother Peter and personally brought him to Jesus (John 1:40–42).
The next day, Jesus called Philip to follow him as a disciple, and then Philip found Nathaniel, 
who met Jesus and accepted him as the Messiah (John 1:43–51).

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Early spring morning

Early spring morning

On an early spring morning, while the lawn was still covered in dew, I awoke from a deep and restful slumber, ready to start the day anew. Perched on the rooftop were fresh Owens Corning shingles, just waiting to be installed. It looked quite odd, so layered and tall. 

One by one, the shingles lay neatly out of their bundles, not one turned or tumbled, almost like a playful scene. They covered the roof at a rapid pace, rhythmically going on and on, creating a mesmerizing pattern. 

As my stomach grumbled, I couldn’t help but smile, despite the lack of time. An appetite was gnawing at me, signaling that it was lunchtime. Oh my! My loud tummy was in need—break time had arrived for the roofing crew. 

Time to eat—then back to work. With a sandwich in hand, the roof would soon be restored, transforming the house into a complete structure under the sun's warm glow, built through hard work, shingles, and the dream of a well-fed day.

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A portion of an interview with former Soviet KGB agent Yuri Bezmenov, given in 1984.

A portion of an interview with former Soviet KGB agent Yuri Bezmenov, given in 1984. It’s a little over 13 minutes long but needs to be hea...