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What if introducing your friends to Jesus was less like selling a problem-solving, pie-in-the-sky product and more like inviting them to join you on an adventure? Would you find a new freedom to be yourself—and to be of use to God? Rick Richardson dares to describe what evangelism really ought to be like.
New research from the Billy Graham Center Institute shows that unchurched Americans are still remarkably open to faith conversations and the church. Researcher and practitioner Rick Richardson sheds light on the study's findings and shares best practices for how churches are effectively approaching unchurched "nones" and moving them to faith.
Can the good news of Jesus reach people today--people who are deafened by media overload, who are blinded by trendy philosophies, who are starved by shallow experiences, and who are wounded by broken relationships? Rick Richardson says yes. And he shows how. In clear, simple terms, he describes in this booklet (meant to be given to and read by non-Christians) how the gospel taps into one of our deepest God-given longings. We all desire, more than almost anything else, to belong. And Jesus is the only one who accepts us as we are, restores our broken relationship with God, and transforms our relationships with other people. Richardson uses an ingenious diagram of circles that you can easily draw on a single sheet of paper (or even a napkin) and clearly explain in conversation with friends, family and coworkers. Excerpted from Richardson's book Evangelism Outside the Box, the gospel presentation in Circles of Belonging has been widely used and thoroughly evaluated by church leaders both for biblical faithfulness and for evangelistic effectiveness. Here is a fresh and exciting tool for reaching people today with the good news.
Rick Richardson takes us back in time from the fall of man, to the Abrahamic covenant, the kingdom of Israel, and the separation of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel from the southern kingdom of Judah. He explores the Messianic Age and notes that this will only happen once Israel is redeemed, turns back to God and the Ten Lost Tribes return to their homeland. "Redemption of the Lost Tribes" cuts through myths and misunderstandings carried over the years regarding the End-Time prophecies with great Biblical exposition. Pacific Book Review
It used to be that providing clear evidence for the resurrection of Jesus or the reliability of the Bible was a pretty effective way to reach people with the Good News. But today, many folks think all truth is relative, even our historical and scientific data about Christianity. So how can we reach them? We need new ways of telling people the old, old story. We need to look again at our usual mental habits if we want to reach people who have a brand new mindset of their own. We need to get outside the box of ideas and practices that are sacred to us but are not sacred to God. That's what Rick Richardson's book is all about. Here are fresh perspectives on relying on the Holy Spirit, awakening...
In clear, simple terms, Rick Richardson describes how we all long to belong--and how Jesus restores our broken relationships with God and with other people. He uses an ingenious diagram of circles that you can easily draw on a single sheet of paper or a napkin and explain in conversation with friends, family and coworkers. Here is a fresh and exciting tool for reaching people today with the good news.
Racial and ethnic hostility is one of the most pervasive problems the church faces. What should our response be in a work torn apart by prejudice, hatred, and fear? In this book, Brenda Salter McNeil and Rick Richardson provide a model of racial reconciliation, social justice, and spiritual healing that creates both individual and communal transformation.
Rick Richardson shows that God can heal your deepest hurts, wounds and areas of sin. And he helps you to receive healing from God through prayer, learned and practiced in community.
Rick Richardson takes an in-depth look at the history and future of the ten lost tribes of Israel with an explanation of why they are so important for the redemption of all mankind.
People look for God in may different places--relationships, nature, goodness and even pain. In this study and discussion guide, Rick Richardson encourages you to find your way to God. A Willow Creek Resource.