"Witnessing for Jesus 101," or "Beginning Witnessing," this is an anthology of sermons, talks given inside prisons, newspaper articles and additional materials written specifically for this book. Collectively, they will help answer the following questions: 1. What's the difference between evangelism and witness? Which is better? Why? (Chapters 1 and 21) 2. How do I explain the Holy Spirit to a newcomer and how the Holy Spirit will work in their life? (Chapter 2) 3. How do I explain why churches talk about sin differently? (Chapter 3) 4. How do I explain prayer and how to pray? (Chapter 4) 5. How much faith is necessary? (Chapter 5) 6. How do I explain what the Bible has to say about judging? (Chapter 6) 7. What's a good example from the New Testament of failure and second chances? (Chapter 11) 8. How do I counter those who use Doubting Thomas as a defense in support of their skepticism and continued fence straddling? (Chapter 12) 9. What are lenses and filters that we often use to miss important points of scripture and our own history? (Chapters 14 and 15) 10. How do I counter pointless discussions about the rapture and Anti-Christ? (Chapter 18) 11. Why do I need a church and which church? (Chapters 15 and 16) 12. When's a good time to start telling others about Jesus and what should I be prepared to share? (Chapters 9, 10, and 22) This book was written for lay persons to aid in basic theology and the tools needed for witnessing.

Zany, crazy, juvenile and almost always humorous short stories from one rural southern county's bar association over a period of 35 years. These stories are absolutely true and you will meet the real judges involved, many of whom still practice law. Meet characters like The Queen of the Universe, Judge Silly (spelled Cilley), and a District Attorney called a "folksy mountain lawyer" by The Charlotte Observer newspaper. This book will show you what really goes on behind the scenes in courtrooms in rural areas of the south, and you may never think of your lawyer the same way again after reading this book.

Kairos Prison Ministry is rooted in Cursillo, and similar to the Via de Cristo, Tres Dias, and Walk To Emmaus programs. It is a three and a half day program on teaching and demonstrating God's unconditional agape love to inmates, resulting in life changing results in inmates. This program operates in 13 prisons in North Carolina, in 32 States in the US, and in 9 countries. Its international headquarters is DeBary, Florida. This manual presents important psychological tools for weekend leaders to use in assembling and keeping volunteers active in the program. The author is a veteran of over 25 Kairos weekends conducted in four prisons and two states, and is a member of the Kairos Executive Council for North Carolina. The tools and advice in this short book, approximately a one hour read, are also useful for leaders of similar programs mentioned above and for any leaders in volunteer based ministry programs.