In Persuasive Influence without Undue Pressure, experienced SDA evangelist Jac Colón shares a lifetime of soul-winning wisdom. This concise and practical guide to SDA evangelism describes how to share your faith without manipulation or aggravation, explaining not only what to do, but also what to avoid doing. Colón discusses practical methods to achieve an approach that strikes a balance between passivity and pressure. He covers the fundamentals of communication, emotional appeals, and establishing rapport, and he cites examples from Scripture, applied practically to seekers today.
Reading Persuasive Influence without Undue Pressure with Logos streamlines and enhances your experience. Scripture citations link directly to your preferred English translations, and important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Bolster your study of Colón’s work by cross-referencing and comparing with your library of SDA scholarship. Take your study with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Interested in more from Jac Colón? Check out more of his titles.
“Evangelistic preaching means moving the people from the understanding of the Gospel to a decision. It is simply not enough to declare what God has done. We must follow the example of Jesus and demand a decision.” (Page 7)
“We have a part to play in the decision making process. We must be totally reliant upon God, while acting as though He were totally reliant on us.” (Page 5)
“Self denying humility should be our goal as we study how to get more decisions for Christ.” (Page 2)
“The first step in successful soul-winning is to prepare ourselves to be the type of Christian believer that God can use in a mighty way without getting puffed up and proud. We must be fit vessels which effectively allow the power of the Holy Spirit to do it’s work.” (Page 1)
“In order to win souls for Jesus there must be a study of the human mind. Much careful thought and fervent prayer are required to know how to approach men and women upon the great subject of truth.’” (Page 6)