Hulsey wrote:I'm beginning to wonder if, in all our evangelistic zeal to convert sinners, we've misused the Law. By this I mean that I wonder if the Law isn't just given to point out men's sin, but to give us a picture of the majesty and purity of God by which all men are convicted of their sin.Just showing a person that they've broken the Ten Commandments doesn't even require a saved person to communicate it--I've seen this in actuality unfortunately. All you need is a little mislead zeal and a formula. What I'm getting at is that anyone can show others the Law of God, but only those who are God's can show them the God of the Law.I see three camps now at work. There's the four spiritual laws camp, the Romans road camp, and now the Ten Commandments Camp. Each successive group has complained that the other has put God in a box by offering a simple formula, but each group following the other has only used a bigger box.I know I'm stepping out on a limb on this, but I say all this in love because I think it's good that we consider our ways to make sure our works are done in God. In ChristJeremy HulseyThis is exactly the point that I was trying to make a week or so ago when I started the thread on Ray Comfort's method of using the Ten Commandments. If there's one thing I've learned in the last twenty-four years of trying to lead sinners to Christ, it's that evangelism cannot be reduced to a formula. Conversion is truly the work of the Holy Spirit. Each individual is different and only the Holy Spirit can give the wisdom needed to bring the breakthrough. "He that wins souls is wise" (Prov. 11:30).