Movie Evangelism
Fox Faith believes that movies have a huge influence on today's culture.
Eddie Gibbs, Alan Roxburgh, Fred Romanuk: The Missional Leader
How to lead "missional" churches. Excellent for pastors, elders, and other lay leaders
Darrell L. Guder: The Continuing Conversion of the Church
A readable introduction to the missional church by a top scholar.
Tod Bolsinger: It Takes a Church to Raise a Christian
This is a great introduction to the nature and role of the church. Must reading for Christian leaders, by a pastor in our presbytery.
Mark D. Roberts: Dare to Be True
How can we tell the truth about Christ in a way people will really hear? Must evangelism be offensive?
Fox Faith believes that movies have a huge influence on today's culture.
Jesus calls His disciples to fish for people. This applies every bit as much to contemporary Christians as it once did to the first of Jesus's followers. Yet many of us are hesitant to get into the "people catching" business.
There are several reasons for this, but one of the main ones is that we simply don't know what to do. If we want to help catch people for the kingdom of God, what should we do? 
I'd like to offer a simple guide to catching people for Christ. It comprises three steps that all of us can take, and it comes in a
form that you will never forget. All you've got to do to be a catcher
of people is remember one kind of fish. It's a Hawaiian name. And, no,
it's not the supposed state fish of Hawaii, the
humuhumu-nukunuku-apua'a. That's a bit too long to remember. To get
started in the ministry of fishing for people, all you've got to
remember is AHI. That's right, Ahi, A . . . H . . . I. Ahi, as you may
know, is the Hawaiian name for yellowfin tuna. But AHI is also a
memorable and reliable formula for catching people for the kingdom of
God. Let me explain.
A lot of Christians identify evangelism as a stressful, discouraging process -- a really pain-full experience. Yet we are called upon by Jesus to be, not gospel gunslingers, going out to put more notches in our Bibles or scalps on our belt. Rather, as those who have experienced the love, and grace, and forgiveness that Christ gives, we have the opportunity to share good news -- the gospel ... euangelion ...That's what "evangelism" means -- telling good news.
Irvine Presbyterian Church has found it helpful to think of evangelism in terms of PAIN. Yes, P . . . A . . . I . . . N. P.A.I.N stands for:
Prayer
Availability
Invitation
Neighborliness