"The faithful transmission of the gospel message is essential to the Christian faith in every generation. In this timely book, Michael Green takes his readers on a journey through Christian history, highlighting the myriad of ways that Christians have communicated the gospel in the past with an aim to equip Christians today for gospel conversations in the future. I pray that this book will be instrumental in equipping a new generation of Christians to share the good news of Jesus Christ with boldness and without hindrance!" --Paul M. Akin The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary "What should evangelism look like in our post-Christendom twenty-first century? We've never been here before. But what if the past--the Celts, the Moravians, the Welsh Revivalists--equips us for the future? Michael Green's Evangelism: Learning from the Past inspired me with its punchy journey through the history of Western evangelism. I learnt much from the examples (and cautionary tales!) of great evangelists of the past. But I especially gained from the priceless insights and experience of Michael Green himself. The nuggets of wisdom from Michael Ots in the afterword are also worth the price of the book.

Every evangelist and Christian leader will miss out on much unless they read this book." --Sam Chan EvQ School of Evangelism, City Bible Forum author of Evangelism in a Skeptical World "Michael Green's classic book on evangelism in the early church significantly formed my understanding of evangelism and mission over four decades ago. As I listen to church leaders struggle today with what faithful evangelism should look like in our current context, I believe this book has much wisdom from church history and from its author. In these pages we wrestle with the constancy of the biblical task of speaking good news. We must continually rethink that task and find fresh ways to carry it out in new contexts. I am thankful for the work of Michael Green and the way he has opened up the wisdom of the church through history." --Michael W. Goheen Missional Training Center, Covenant Theological Seminary.