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Publickly & House to House!
Acts 20:20 And how I kept back nothing that was profitable unto you, but have shewed you, and have taught you publickly, and from house to house
bullhorn evangelism A man says to me, "Can you explain the seven trumpets of the Revelation?" No, but I can blow one in your ear, and warn you to escape from the wrath to come. Charles Haddon Spurgeon
David Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
John wrote:
> You could throw the bullhorn away and knock
> doors and have the same results, if not better.
Not true. I have done both and have pretty much dropped knocking on doors.
Not because I am against it, but because preaching publicly is so much more
effective and produces much more good fruit. I was surprised at this at
first because the church taught me to knock on doors, but after I started
preaching I realized that the Bible didn't teach this. It teaches us to go
preach. No wonder preaching is so much more effective.
John wrote:
> David, you disagree with that last sentence?
Do you mean, "Truth is only credible, when it is relational." No, I do not
agree. I have had traveling apostles and prophets get the truth across to
mean without having any direct relationship with me. I read the Scriptures
and see it happen all the time. This does not mean that relationship is no
good. It just means that this relationship doctrine is not the secret
mystery upon which truth and everything else must hinge.
John wrote:
> And Bill was speaking of bullhorn evangelism
> ----------- drive-by preaching, if you will.
Was he only talking about drive by preaching, or street preaching in
general? Drive-by preaching with a truth horn... yes, I have done it, out
of a car window, but not much. I agree that it is not all that effective.
Now using a truth horn at events does produce results and save people,
because the people become interested and then talk one-on-one with you.
John wrote:
> The events you spoke of (healings, the request
> for the casting out of demons and the like) --
> are you speaking of a particular occasion or are
> you suggesting that this sort of response is typical?
It depends on the venue. It is not an isolated or rare occurence, but the
first time it started happening to me, I was caught off guard somewhat. I
did not expect it because it happened preaching a night club area. This was
many years ago and I have learned to expect anything that God wants to do.
It seems like I have seen just about everything out there street preaching
by now, except raising the dead and walking on water, but I'm not holding my
breath about that. God can do whatever he wants with me when he thinks I'm
ready for it. I'm all his.
John wrote:
> Is it wrong, on my part, to ask for some kind
> of verification?
Of course not, but don't expect me to spend time proving things to you. The
best verification you can have is to get out there and do this work of God
yourself. I have never been so amazed by the power of God than when he
first worked a miracle through me. I've seen others do it and testify to
it, but I always thought that was them and the thought of me experiencing
this personally never entered my mind. I will tell you this, that when you
experience it, you know that you did not do any kind of fakery. People
sometimes will accuse you of seeking glory for yourself or doing some kind
of trick or something, but because you did it, you know that you did not do
any of that. There is no greater verification than God doing something for
you when you ask him too. All I can say is do it yourself and let God work.
Ask and you shall receive that your joy might be full.
Peace be with you.
David Miller.
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"Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that you may know how you ought to answer every man." (Colossians 4:6) http://www.InnGlory.org
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