J. Warner Wallace is a Cold-Case Detective, Christian Case Maker, Senior Fellow at the Colson Center for Christian Worldview, and the author of Cold-Case Christianity, Cold-Case Christianity for Kids, God’s Crime Scene, God’s Crime Scene for Kids, and Forensic Faith.
If most people are introduced to Christianity through a friend, shouldn’t we focus our efforts on reaching our friends rather than people we don’t know? Or is this simply a false notion?
The more we respect and honor the dignity of others, the more likely we’ll be able to reach them with an idea, concept or worldview. In this article by apologist and cold-case detective J. Warner Wallace, he casts light on the impact of respect and reach.
It’s not easy to share what you believe about Jesus. But if we’re courageous enough to jump the first wall, we’ll find that conversations aren’t so scary after all.
When it comes to sharing our faith, we are afraid about how we might look or what might happen to us. Will we experience something awkward or embarrassing? Will we become uncomfortable? Will we experience some pain? J. Warner Wallace gives practical insight on how to overcome this obstacle to the gospel getting out.
A recent poll indicates that Christians typically fail to share their faith, in spite of what is universally understood as an essential command from Jesus (the Great Commission). J. Warner Wallace explains why this is the case.