What are you doing...?

Question

What are you doing as Christian to help those who do not have salvation? What can you do?

Answer 1

you can be a good example, you can witness, you can invite them to church or other Christ oriented events, you can talk if they are willing to hear but know when to back off and just pray!!!

Answer 2

Why do you think everyone who doesn't believe in God needs salvation?

What you should do is get a life and leave them alone. Maybe they have better things to do than worship an imaginary jerk.

Answer 3

Honestly answer their questions. And hopfuly Spread The Good News.

Dispite some vile responces. There are many seeking honest answers even in this forum.

I accept email questions from all honest seekers concerning the Christian Faith. Or, you can check me out at:

http://pages.zdnet.com/mikevanauken/mikesinternetoutreach.com

Answer 4

I run a home based church/Bible study, I print and freely distribute my own bible tracts, I give away bibles regularly (not just the cheap ones) I try to help out my fellow man or woman as much as possible. We have a homeless ministry in which we go out to different large cities in the winter looking for people living on the streets, we give them food, a Bible, tracts, and blanket and i sit with them and discuss spiritual issues and try to encourage them in their situation.

My family and friend know and state that god I my life and I am always trying to help others learn of Him.

I hope you get some good ideas from your answerer's.

Answer 5

This is a very serious problem. It decreases an individuals ability to digest food properly, makes him vulnerable to oral infections such as gingivitis, and compromises the integrity of esophageal tissue. The first step is a visit to a qualified otolaryngologist.

Salivation is the key to good oral health.

Answer 6

I wish you could understand that some of those who have not been saved don't want to be. I am an Atheist and I am very happy with my beliefs. You can tell me I am going to hell all you want it doesn't bother me because I don't believe in hell. Can't you just except that not everyone wants to think the same way you do?

Answer 7

Living life according to God's word to the best of my ability as well as being active in my church's outreach ministries. The best I can do is to live a life that is glorifying to God and is visibly different from those who don't believe.

Answer 8

Personal Witnessing—How Jesus Did It

How to address the sinner’s conscience and speak with someone who doesn’t believe in hell John chapter 4, verses 7–26 give us the Master’s example of how to share our faith. Notice that Jesus spoke to the woman at the well when she was alone. We will often find that people are more open and honest when they are alone. So, if possible, pick a person who is sitting by himself. From there, we can see four clear principles to follow:

First: Jesus began in the natural realm (v. 7). This woman was unregenerate, and the Bible tells us "the natural man receives not the things of the Spirit of God" (1 Corinthians 2:14). He therefore spoke of something she could relate to—water. Most of us can strike up a conversation with a stranger in the natural realm. It may be a friendly "How are you doing?" or a warm "Good morning!" If the person responds with a sense of warmth, we may then ask, "Do you live around here?" and from there develop a conversation.

Second: Jesus swung the conversation to the spiritual realm (v. 10). He simply mentioned the things of God. This will take courage. We may say something like, "Did you go to church on Sunday?" or "Did you see that Christian TV program last week?" If the person responds positively, the question "Do you have a Christian background?" will probe his background. He may answer, "I went to church when I was a child, but I drifted away from it." Another simple way to swing to the spiritual is to offer the person a gospel tract and ask, "Did you get one of these?" When he takes it, simply say, "It’s a gospel tract. Do you come from a Christian background?"

Third: Jesus brought conviction using the Law of God (vv. 16–18). Jesus gently spoke to her conscience by alluding to the fact that she had transgressed the Seventh of the Ten Commandments. He used the Law to bring "the knowledge of sin" (see Romans 3:19,20). We can do the same by asking, "Do you think that you have kept the Ten Commandments?" Most people think they have, so quickly follow with, "Have you ever told a lie?" This is confrontational, but if it’s asked in a spirit of love and gentleness, there won’t be any offense. Remember that the "work of the Law [is] written in their hearts" and that the conscience will bear "witness" (Romans 2:15). Jesus confronted the rich young ruler in Luke 18:18–21 with five of the Ten Commandments and there was no offense. Have confidence that the conscience will do its work and affirm the truth of each Commandment. Don’t be afraid to gently ask, "Have you ever stolen something, even if it’s small?" Learn how to open up the spirituality of the Law and show how God considers lust to be the same as adultery (Matthew 5:27,28) and hatred the same as murder (1 John 3:15). Make sure you get an admission of guilt. Ask the person, "If God judges you by the Ten Commandments on Judgment Day, do you think you will be innocent or guilty?" If he says he will be innocent, ask, "Why is that?" If he admits his guilt, ask, "Do you think you will go to heaven or hell?" From there the conversation may go one of three ways: 1. He may confidently say, "I don’t believe in hell." Gently respond, "That doesn’t matter. You still have to face God on Judgment Day whether you believe in it or not. If I step onto the freeway when a massive truck is heading for me and I say, ‘I don’t believe in trucks,’ my lack of belief isn’t going to change reality." Then tenderly tell him he has already admitted to you that he has lied, stolen, and committed adultery in his heart, and that God gave him a conscience so that he would know right from wrong. His conscience and the conviction of the Holy Spirit will do the rest. That’s why it is essential to draw out an admission of guilt before you mention Judgment Day or the existence of hell. 2. He may say that he’s guilty, but that he will go to heaven. This is usually because he thinks that God is "good," and that He will, therefore, overlook sin in his case. Point out that if a judge in a criminal case has a guilty murderer standing before him, the judge, if he is a good man, can’t just let him go. He must ensure that the guilty man is punished. If God is good, He must (by nature) punish murderers, rapists, thieves, liars, adulterers, fornicators, and those who have lived in rebellion to the inner light that God has given to every man. 3. He may admit that he is guilty and therefore going to hell. Ask him if that concerns him. Speak to him about how much he values his eyes and how much more therefore he should value the salvation of his soul. (For the biblical description of hell, see Revelation 1:18 footnote.) If possible, take the person through the linked verses in this Bible, beginning at the Matthew 5:21,22 footnote.

Fourth: Jesus revealed Himself to her (v. 26). Once the Law has humbled the person, he is ready for grace. Remember, the Bible says that God resists the proud and gives grace to the humble (James 4:6). The gospel is for the humble (see Luke 4:18 footnote). Only the sick need a physician, and only those who will admit that they have the disease of sin will truly embrace the cure of the gospel. Learn how to present the work of the cross —that God sent His Son to suffer and die in our place. Tell the sinner of the love of God in Christ; that Jesus rose from the dead and defeated death. Take him back to civil law and say, "It’s as simple as this: We broke God’s Law, and Jesus paid our fine. If you will repent and trust in the Savior, God will forgive your sins and dismiss your case." Ask him if he understands what you have told him. If he is willing to confess and forsake his sins, and trust the Savior with his eternal salvation, have him pray and ask God to forgive him. Then pray for him. Get him a Bible. Instruct him to read it daily and obey what he reads, and encourage him to get into a Bible-believing, Christ preaching church.

Answer 9

Just keep to yourself. Thats the best help christians can do. Lol

Answer 10

They can tell people about it, but if someone is not interested or don't believe that religion they should leave them alone. Respect there decision. Like everyone has right to believe or not believe in any religion or non religion.

Answer 11

Best thing you can ever do is to live an example of a good and happy life.