
1.
Read a gospel :: more
2.
Read a Christian book and challenge a leader to do the same :: more
3.
Arrange to meet up and pray with a friend :: more
Use your phone’s calendar function – or arrange through Google Calendar (www.google.com/calendar), or another online calendar system. Many of these you can share calendars and synchronise them between different people.
4.
Tell someone how you became a Christian :: more
Look for help with this one on www.fervr.net
Tim Hawkins also has a good five point guide for getting the conversation going (this way it’s not just information but invitation that you’re giving them)...
1. Tell your friend you go to church
2. Tell your friend you go to a Bible Study
3. Tell your friend you are a Christian
4. Tell your friend WHY you’re a Christian
5. Ask your friend if they ‘re interested in finding out more
Tim Hawkins also has a good five point guide for getting the conversation going (this way it’s not just information but invitation that you’re giving them)...
1. Tell your friend you go to church
2. Tell your friend you go to a Bible Study
3. Tell your friend you are a Christian
4. Tell your friend WHY you’re a Christian
5. Ask your friend if they ‘re interested in finding out more
5.
Have a regular quiet time :: more
6.
Write to a persecuted Christian :: more
Yes folks this is all about putting pen to paper. You can write to particular individuals at the Barnabas Fund and they can carry your mail to the recipient as they visit them. You can find people to pray for here: www.barnabasfund.org/UK/Action/Pray/Daily-Prayer-Point/
Start by praying for people and then get writing to them. Ask your church leader/youth leader, or a member of the Sound team, for help with what to say.
Here are some guidelines from the peeps at Barnabas Fund
1. Letters/card should be general messages of support
2. include that you are praying for them, and send Bible verses
3. handwrite your message and be clear, short and simple, English will not be their first language
4. Please don’t include your contact information, but do include general information (name, where you live, age, school, hobbies and interests, sports, brothers/sisters, etc)
5. Please don’t include photos, leaflets, booklets, etc as these cannot be passed on
Send these messages to Barnabas Fund, The Old Rectory, River Street, Pewsey, Wiltshire, SN9 5DB
Start by praying for people and then get writing to them. Ask your church leader/youth leader, or a member of the Sound team, for help with what to say.
Here are some guidelines from the peeps at Barnabas Fund
1. Letters/card should be general messages of support
2. include that you are praying for them, and send Bible verses
3. handwrite your message and be clear, short and simple, English will not be their first language
4. Please don’t include your contact information, but do include general information (name, where you live, age, school, hobbies and interests, sports, brothers/sisters, etc)
5. Please don’t include photos, leaflets, booklets, etc as these cannot be passed on
Send these messages to Barnabas Fund, The Old Rectory, River Street, Pewsey, Wiltshire, SN9 5DB
7.
Talk to someone at your church you've never spoken to before
8.
Ask another adult at church how they became a Christian
9.
Listen to a sermon online and discuss with friend :: more
10.
Tell a friend the best thing about being a Christian