This book is small because, like the gospel it describes, its message is so simple. Gifted evangelist Greg Laurie, author of The New Believer's Bible, has developed this short, easy-to-understand booklet on how to tell others about the good news of Jesus Christ. Also an excellent resource for new believers.
Greg Laurie is an American author and pastor who serves as the senior pastor of Harvest Christian Fellowship in Riverside, California, Harvest Corona in Corona, California Harvest Woodcrest in Riverside, California, Harvest at Kumulani in Kapalua, Hawaii, and Harvest Orange County in Irvine, California.
Very short paperback - only 74 pages - but powerful in exhortation. I especially appreciate chapter 12, The Steps to the Right Decision, as it walks through the steps of bringing the lost to Salvation: realization of our lost state in sin, recognizing that Jesus Christ died to save us from the penalty of sin, the requirement to repent (do a u-turn away from sin and to God), receive and trust His will for all parts of our life (body, soul, and spirit), and do it now, as soon as we can, since we don’t know how much time we have left.
The writing was good and clear. The theology was more correct than wrong. But you can't do any of the things he suggests until you get someone interested in getting saved, and this author does not do that. I have never found anyone who knows how to interest somebody in getting saved.
Quick and to the point- How to Share Your Faith, by Greg Laurie doesn't try to reinvent the wheel or establish any fancy theories in evangelism but rather discusses the basics. I would strongly advise readers to read this book with a grain of salt. There are some teachings in this book that I feel to be against Biblical teachings.
*Make sure you know your Bible and it's teachings* These books can be of benefit, but if you don't know God's Word for yourself it's hard to see where the "false teachings" are.
Nevertheless, I think it is useful for older Christians who have potentially made their faith-sharing a tad more complicated than it should be.