Advice on evangelism needs to be tailored to individual situations. For instance, I know someone who needs to be encouraged to speak less and work more. That would be a better testimony for him because he has certainly let his work colleagues know about Jesus. It's not that I don't want him to witness about Jesus, but I have a lot of sympathy for his employer. He is paying for work to be done.

Keep going until you get good counsel that is persuasive for you that you should go elsewhere.

Your plans are fine, as long as you realize God has the right to change them.

A gospel that in no way offends the sinner has not been understood.

Pride causes us to care more about what our non-Christian friends think of us than what God will do to them in their sin.

As long as quick numerical growth remains the primary indicator of church health, the truth will be compromised. Instead, churches must once again begin measuring success not in terms of numbers but in terms of fidelity to the Scriptures.

An evangelist no more imposes his views on others than a pilot imposes his views on his passengers when he lands a plane on a runway. I bet the passengers are glad!