Personal Evangleism (Alfred P. Gibbs Book 5)
by Alfred P. Gibbs
Every time we meet Andrew in the New Testament he is pointing someone to Christ. The first time we see him as a personal worker, bringing his own brother Simon to the Savior (John 1:40-41). What a great day that was in the annals of heaven! The second time we see him he is doing children's evangelism and is bringing a boy to the Lord Jesus (John 6:8-9). The third time he is engaged in foreign missionary work and is introducing certain Greeks to the Master (John 12:20-23). On each occasion, Andrew is engaged in personal evangelism. Andrew seems to have been a firm believer in the maxim “hand-picked fruit is best.”
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Chapter 1 The Need
Chapter 2 The Task
Chapter 3 Requirements
Chapter 4 More Requirements
Chapter 5 Hindrances
Chapter 6 Types of Sinner
Chapter 7 Methods in General
Chapter 8 The Right Approach
Chapter 9 The Careless and the Deceived
Chapter 10 Dealing with Delusion and “Churchianity”
Chapter 11 The Objector and the Skeptic
Chapter 12 More Types to Deal With
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Chapter 1 The Need
Chapter 2 The Task
Chapter 3 Requirements
Chapter 4 More Requirements
Chapter 5 Hindrances
Chapter 6 Types of Sinner
Chapter 7 Methods in General
Chapter 8 The Right Approach
Chapter 9 The Careless and the Deceived
Chapter 10 Dealing with Delusion and “Churchianity”
Chapter 11 The Objector and the Skeptic
Chapter 12 More Types to Deal With
BUY NOW
Kindle Edition, 94 pages
Published May 19th 2014 by ECS Ministries
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Alfred P. Gibbs was born in Birmingham, England in 1890 and was raised in Johannesburg, South Africa. He was led to a saving knowledge of Christ by his twin brother, Edwin. During World War I, Gibbs served as military chaplain, preaching to soldiers in training camps. In 1919 he set off for Moody Bible School in Chicago, Illinois. There he soon became involved in an assembly operated Rescue Mission. Gibbs worked alongside Harold Harper, T.B. Gilbert, James G. Humphrey, and other men destined to become well known in assembly circles of ministry. Gibbs became close friends with George Landis, who at that time pastored a small denominational church.
Alfred P. Gibbs never married. Like J. N. Darby, he lived out of a suit-case. Most of his writings were devoted to teaching young believers. He served part time for many years with, the then Emmaus Bible School. In1931 he published a songbook with music and words of his own composition. He also contributed several hymns to "Choice Hymns Of The Faith", and "Hymns of Worship and Remembrance." One of his most memorable hymns was "A Thousand Thousand Thanksgivings", and also "Sweet Is The Story."
Although an earnest preacher of the gospel, he was best known for his work with children. Gibbs was called home to glory through an automobile accident in 1967. Following the accident, an entire issue of Letters Of Interest was devoted to him. Reminiscences of him were written by several well known brethren including his brother Edwin, Bill McCartney, Elliot Van Ryn, T.B. Gilbert, Lester Wilson, William MacDonald, and Lloyd Walterick. A.P. Gibbs will be remembered as a great preacher of the gospel, and a loving friend to all children he met in his entire lifetime.
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