I managed to watch a few episodes of The Way of the Master with Kirk Cameron and Ray Comfort. Overall it has it's unintentional (or maybe not) comedy. Because they cut out the "interviews" with people who have seriously challenged both Comfort and Cameron in their one on one evangelism efforts.
The evangelism approach of Cameron and Comfort is to convince people they are miserable sinners on a one way ticket to hell. This is achieved by firstly asking if they believe they are a good person, then asking them what of the ten commandments they have broken. Thereby try to convince them they aren't good persons because they have broken one or more of these commandments.
Believe me there are a lot of people who don't know any better who could fall to Cameron and Comfort's tactics. However to anybody who does believe anything written in the bible (let alone deny any "objective" morality), this sort of evangelism fails big time.
I could say a lot of other things about this series, however I might post about it later.
The evangelism approach of Cameron and Comfort is to convince people they are miserable sinners on a one way ticket to hell. This is achieved by firstly asking if they believe they are a good person, then asking them what of the ten commandments they have broken. Thereby try to convince them they aren't good persons because they have broken one or more of these commandments.
Believe me there are a lot of people who don't know any better who could fall to Cameron and Comfort's tactics. However to anybody who does believe anything written in the bible (let alone deny any "objective" morality), this sort of evangelism fails big time.
I could say a lot of other things about this series, however I might post about it later.
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