Called to Witness

Jesus made it clear that as Christians we are "Called to Witness" of our faith. While most Christians know they should witness, many are not comfortable doing so. This is because we have experienced bad witnessing that turned us off. This book will explain God's grace and mercy and the kind of relationship God desires to have with us. It is the presence of Christ within us that will draw people to him. By referring to several scriptures the reader will learn how to live an appealing Christian life that will win others. There is a chapter on Bible verses that give assurance to people and prayers we can pray with others. The book ends with an outline of a class that can be taught to teach people about Evangelism. Rev. Scott is also the author of The Mystery of God's Will: Living the Christian Life as Seen in Ephesians. Both books deal with living the Christian life.

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I really enjoyed reading Called To Witness. It's just one of those books that you just can't put down. This book reminds us of God's mercy and grace and of the wonderful gift of salvation that He's given each of us. This book also reminds us of how important is it to share the Good News and to lead others to Christ and it helps us to understand our role in evangelism. The author also provides useful tips and information regarding witnessing.
Mike Clotfelter, A reviewer, 02/23/2008

Called To Witness reminds us the greatest witness we have is through the appeal of our Christian life. It caused me to pause and reflect on how people see me live my life as a Christian. It is only when we are experiencing God's grace daily that we can be a true witness. The author also provides tools for training that can be used in church evangelism. February 26, 2008
By Janice C. Sanders (Decatur, GA USA)

Byron J. Scott is an ordained minister in the United Methodist Church. He has served numerous churches in the state of Georgia and one in Kentucky. He has an A.B. degree from Asbury College, an M.Div. degree from Emory University, and has done extensive graduate work at Columbia Theological Seminary and Asbury Theological Seminary. He and his wife Tricia have three children and eleven grandchildren. Rev. Scott is on medical disability serving part-time as minsiter of the Patterson United Methodist Church in Patterson, Georgia. He is a very active Christian writer having previously written The Mystery of God’s Will: Living the Christian Life as Seen in Ephesians.