Explore early 20th‑century thoughts on evangelism and church life
This edition presents practical writings on spreading the gospel, from tent missions that reach rural and outlying areas to the psychology behind converting hearts and minds. Learn how pastors and lay leaders envisioned ministry at a time of rapid social change, with ideas still resonant for readers today.
This issue frames the work of evangelism as both a spiritual calling and a social activity. It combines case studies, theoretical essays, and practical guidance to help churches connect with people where they live, learn, and worship.
- Insights into organizing and sustaining tent missions, including outreach to children and families.
- How psychology informs evangelism, from understanding sin and conversion to educational approaches for youth.
- A historical perspective on the role of prophets, revival movements, and lasting gospel impact.
Ideal for readers of church history, seminary studies, and anyone curious about early 20th‑century evangelism practices and their enduring relevance.