A Note on Christian Evangelism
Sunday, July 10th, 2011If you have been a Christian for a long time, and have been reading your Bible as well, you would understand that Christian evangelism is perhaps the central theme of the Bible particularly from the New Testament.

Theologians also call it “The Great Commission” that Jesus gave his disciples before he ascended into heaven, and is something that we are instructed to live by until Jesus comes back from heaven to take his followers with him.
While the Word of God should be the focus of every believer, there are certain doctrines that have become popular with believers, hence leading them astray from the faith. Calvinism is one such doctrine that explains that salvation is not based on free will but is only for certain people who God has chosen to give it to. According to John Calvin, Jesus did not die for everyone (and this is directly against John 3: 16) but only for a certain set of people even if they did not accept the salvation that he had to offer.
Catholicism, on the other hand, seems to follow the tenets of the Bible yet the practices of the Catholic Church indicate anything but. As strange as this might sound, you are born again believer as soon as you take water baptism as well as partake of the Holy Communion which is anything but how God wants you to lead your life according to the great commission.
The real truth is that when we accept Jesus into our lives, a new life begins in which we must seek holiness and move away from our old ways. Accepting Jesus as your personal savior is anything but a physical ritual yet the most important tenet by which every Christian must live by is to talk about the love of God.

