Missions/Evangelism Booklet Bundle

I want to argue in this booklet that the relationship between historic Calvinism and biblical evangelism is best understood in terms of “therefore” rather than“nevertheless.” Calvinism is, above all else, a biblical theology. Evangelism is a biblical practice. It stands to reason, then, that Calvinism, when understood and applied properly, would undergird and propel evangelism and missions. Both Scripture and Christian history demonstrate that this is indeed the case.

Tom Ascol | Pastor, Grace Baptist Church - Cape Coral, FL; President, Founders Ministries and The Institute of Public Theology

For those devoted to Great Commission service, whether they be traditional missionaries, pastors, lay leaders in a local church, or parents making disciples of their children, a strong temptation exists to add on to Scripture alone and faith alone. But we have no charge to go beyond what is written. Great Commission servants can rest in the promises of the Word of Christ and the power of the work of Christ. The fight for the gospel faith is relentless, and we are well aware of our insufficiency. But us is a good fight. Indeed, it is the good fight. Through faith alone, grounded in Scripture alone, we can take courage and press on, confident that our sufficiency is in Christ alone.

"The church at home needs a wake-up call if we are to faithfully engage our missionary task."