Okay… this guy’s not a preacher or an evangelist—I don’t even know if he was a Christian—but this quote I got at the San Diego Zoo is sure applicable to evangelism: “Nobody makes a greater mistake than he who did nothing because he could do only a little.” Edmund Burke was an Irish statesman, author,
My family and I went down to San Diego for a few days last week and spent some time at the San Diego Zoo and SeaWorld. Over the next several days I will post photos of some evangelistic encounters (no, I couldn’t stop!), including the BIG mistake I made when I didn’t heed my own advice!
This zoo worker and his nosy (necky?) buddy couldn’t help but smile when presented with a Million-Dollar Bill Gospel tract. I didn’t stick my neck out to see if he would swallow the Gospel message written on the back. I sure didn’t want to shove it down their, um, throats either!
Fun Animal Facts That Have Nothing to do With Evangelism:
A group of giraffes is called a Tower or Corps.
A group of owls is called a Parliament.
There is an Ostentation of peacocks, an Unkindness of ravens and a Murder of crows.
Do you know what you call a group of Christians who don’t share their faith?
A few weeks back the evangelism team visited the Palos Verdes Street Fair in the wealthy section of town. There was not one Christian booth represented in the entire festival but plenty of New Age adherents, palm readers, and alternative medicine booths were at hand. This very friendly interview with hypnotherapist Duncan Tooley gives a
I will be enjoying a few days with my family in a San Diego Bed & Breakfast, but will be back on Thursday, June 28 to post an interview I had with a hypnotherapist who got a bit perturbed at my line of questioning; it’s called “Hypnotist Hell.” In the meantime, enjoy some of these
“Through the mouths of preachers He will do His work— just as a workman uses a tool to do his work.” (Calvin was a French Protestant reformer who was generally regarded as second in importance only to Martin Luther as a key figure in the Protestant Reformation