Rebecca5 wrote: Could someone tell me where is the best place to buy tracts? Has anyone here ever attempted to print them on the computer? Their really expensive in the christian bookstores.Well, first of all - PRAISE GOD for people like you who want to reach the lost with the Gospel with whatever means there are available.As mentioned above, LivingWaters.com has some of the easiest-to-hand-out tracts (like a realistic looking million dollar bill with a Gospel message on the back) plus they don't present an "easy" Gospel. They are sold almost at cost to Living Waters, too, so they are not expensive. For instance, you can get 100 of those million dollar bill tracts for only $5.To view a short video clip on how to use the tracts, go HERE It would be nice if someone would make some tract software.They have software for greeting cards. I actually developed many of my own Gospel tracts to be printed out of folded 4X6 index cards (blank) as well as business cards. You can download them here: http://wrightstuffmin.bravehost.com/But it ends up being more expensive (and much more time-consuming) printing your own than buying from Living Waters. I never talked with a local printer, but if you really have a way that you want to present the Gospel and are unsatisfied with other Gospel tracts, try talking with a local print shop. What kinds of people do you think are the most receptive to the gosple?Those who have a broken spirit (poor in spirit) and a broken and contrite heart.Both Old and New Testaments tell us that "God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble."The proud will never see their need for a Savior until they get a glimpse of their doomed state. That's why the use of the Law is so important when presenting the Gospel. Wesley did it - Spurgeon did it - even Jesus (see Mark 10:17-27.) For more on using the Law in evangelism, listen to this stirring mp3: HELL'S BEST KEPT SECRET (you can also watch it as a video.)Do you think the rich are the hardest to win to the Lord?Evidently so according to what Jesus said about the rich.The apostle Paul talked about the rich man oppressing us and blaspheming that worthy name by the which we are called.Not just the rich but the proud - and both start to feel the heat of hell when presented with the Law of God and the standards of His righteousness. Isn't Jesus an example of how we should reach people.Jesus would always let the crowds follow Him and he would take them to a quiet place on a mountain side and preach to them.The only hecklers I ever remember were the pharasees.Shouldn't we use wisdom instead of exausting all of our energy on those who don't want to hear?You've touched on a very interesting point, and I while I don't really disagree with you, my own personal conversion was a result of God seeking me out, not me seeking God.As far as debating - Paul tried it in Athens, and that's probably why there is no letter to the Athenians. Paul advised Timothy to avoid vain arguements. Now, there is a balance between bold preaching that stands down vain attempts to discredit Christ and the Gospel and dramatic public arguments. We should stand for the truth, but sometimes Christians seem more bent on winning the argument and not the sinner.Maybe Im all wrong but it just seems to me that if you go right in the middle of a shopping area your just asking for trouble.Maybe its best to go to a public park where there are just people.Ive seen preachers go to parks where their are art galleries and the vendors get angry with them.Well, parks are usually public property and shopping areas usually aren't, which means they can ask you to leave if someone complains. I have personally witnessed in both kinds of areas, and people in public areas are more willing to talk than busy shoppers. I still think both can prove to be valid "fishing holes", though. Doesn't the bible say that we should try to live peaceably with all men as much as lies in us?I believe this brings glory to the Lord when we try to not disrupt others even though I know that that is not always possible which is understandable.I just think that it would be better for the preacher and the listener to try to find the most productive and less exhausting way. "Whosoever will let him come..." -JesusWell, let your own conscience guide you, but the Bible also is clear that the church is the sole possessor of the light of the Gospel, and some people would have never came to Christ if someone hadn't been "rude" enough to witness to them, even if it seemed an inconvenience at the time.I really don't think most Christians witness in a way that is intrusive. I mean, only 2% actively witness anyway. People are more offended at the message than its presentation most of the time.Jude tells us:"And on some have compassion, making a distinction; but others save with fear, pulling them out of the fire, hating even the garment defiled by the flesh." (vs. 22-23)So, sometimes we are to be bold, other times gentle, but the point most Christians are missing isn't the issue of how to witness but whether or not it's their "calling" to witness. If even half the church would start to witness actively, the world would start to once again accuse us of turning the world upside down (see Acts 17:6.)Very thought-provoking post! Let's keep reaching out to the lost, and pray for power from on high!-Chris