The Addiction Deliverance Outreach manual is a simplistic recovery model that is designed to be used in churches of all different sizes and denominations.  This program empowers the average parishioner to help those who are struggling with substance abuse.  The ADO consists of four steps: Acceptance, Education, Accountability, and Recovery.  The ADO program has averaged a 58% recovery rate for those who complete the program. The ADO is pure evangelism and intense discipleship that has changed lives around the country!

The Addiction Deliverance Outreach manual is a simplistic recovery model that is designed to be used in churches of all different sizes and denominations.  This program empowers the average parishioner to help those who are struggling with substance abuse.  The ADO consists of four steps: Acceptance, Education, Accountability, and Recovery.  The ADO program has averaged a 58% recovery rate for those who complete the program. The ADO is pure evangelism and intense discipleship that has changed lives around the country!

God has provided people all around us with spiritual gifts that often go unrecognized and unused throughout the best years for their effective ministries. Each is especially gifted by the Creator for making small group Bible studies larger. In Making the Little Much, author Dr. David F. Felsburg shows how to find, identify, develop, and use these special people to prepare small groups for exceptional growth. Felsburg describes the adult small group growth ministry and includes detailed job descriptions and functional insights for each leadership position in those small groups. He also examines a biblical model in considering all the necessary ministries a leader might implement for the small group members; shows how the successful group can become a breeding place for the development of future leaders in administration, outreach, social connectivity, and small group leadership; and considers the natural temptation for the leader to burn out ministering to a larger group. Making the Little Much also offers techniques for maintaining the discussion and learning advantages of the interactive small group while allowing its size to grow significantly This study makes it clear that the Bible provides a model for organizing a group for ministry regardless of its size and that God equips the right people for the right time to support that ministry and its growth.

God has provided people all around us with spiritual gifts that often go unrecognized and unused throughout the best years for their effective ministries. Each is especially gifted by the Creator for making small group Bible studies larger. In Making the Little Much, author Dr. David F. Felsburg shows how to find, identify, develop, and use these special people to prepare small groups for exceptional growth. Felsburg describes the adult small group growth ministry and includes detailed job descriptions and functional insights for each leadership position in those small groups. He also examines a biblical model in considering all the necessary ministries a leader might implement for the small group members; shows how the successful group can become a breeding place for the development of future leaders in administration, outreach, social connectivity, and small group leadership; and considers the natural temptation for the leader to burn out ministering to a larger group. Making the Little Much also offers techniques for maintaining the discussion and learning advantages of the interactive small group while allowing its size to grow significantly This study makes it clear that the Bible provides a model for organizing a group for ministry regardless of its size and that God equips the right people for the right time to support that ministry and its growth.

God has provided people all around us with spiritual gifts that often go unrecognized and unused throughout the best years for their effective ministries. Each is especially gifted by the Creator for making small group Bible studies larger. In Making the Little Much, author Dr. David F. Felsburg shows how to find, identify, develop, and use these special people to prepare small groups for exceptional growth. Felsburg describes the adult small group growth ministry and includes detailed job descriptions and functional insights for each leadership position in those small groups. He also examines a biblical model in considering all the necessary ministries a leader might implement for the small group members; shows how the successful group can become a breeding place for the development of future leaders in administration, outreach, social connectivity, and small group leadership; and considers the natural temptation for the leader to burn out ministering to a larger group. Making the Little Much also offers techniques for maintaining the discussion and learning advantages of the interactive small group while allowing its size to grow significantly This study makes it clear that the Bible provides a model for organizing a group for ministry regardless of its size and that God equips the right people for the right time to support that ministry and its growth.

Mothers face a huge balancing act each and every day, and they are in need of tremendous support and encouragement. Author Josie Aenis, a women’s fellowship leader, saw this need and established an outreach program that focuses on moms at each stage of mothering, sharing the Word of God. In It’s 4 uMom, Josie shares the details of the community outreach initiative she founded for her church, and she demonstrates how it can assist other churches in reaching the community for Christ and growing the congregation through building relationships. An evangelical tool, this step-by-step guide provides a description of the program and defines the key roles and responsibilities. It provides timelines and checklists for the major functions, and it gives samples of charts, forms, letters, sign-up sheets, meeting formats and themes, speaker ideas, mailing lists, flyers, and newsletters. A new method of reaching people for Christ, It’s 4 uMom was founded on the principles of prayer and direction from the Holy Spirit to help church women become soul winners—a positive outcome for both the church and today’s mothers.

In this biography a man shares how he weathered boyhood bullies, fought in the Vietnam War, survived his own weaknesses, worked as a public servant, found the love of a woman, raised a family, and faced disabilities. Under the name tishimself, he speaks honestly of his journey from boyhood innocence, through a life of sin, to the day he was born again, accepting Jesus as his Savior, and finally to his days as a Christian.

Telling this story with a conversational and unpretentious voice, The Hand of God shares the author’s testimony and invites reflection upon how God’s hand works its way in life, using “the good, the bad, and the ugly” to achieve godly ends, regardless of how far into the depths one may descend.

Whether you are twenty-two or ninety-two, The Hand of God can help you hear the raw truth of human life and the amazing promise of eternal life that Jesus offers through faith in the saving power of His blood. If you are tempted to believe that you cannot be saved because of your sins, The Hand of God can show you how God offers life to all who believe in His Son.

Mothers face a huge balancing act each and every day, and they are in need of tremendous support and encouragement. Author Josie Aenis, a women’s fellowship leader, saw this need and established an outreach program that focuses on moms at each stage of mothering, sharing the Word of God. In It’s 4 uMom, Josie shares the details of the community outreach initiative she founded for her church, and she demonstrates how it can assist other churches in reaching the community for Christ and growing the congregation through building relationships. An evangelical tool, this step-by-step guide provides a description of the program and defines the key roles and responsibilities. It provides timelines and checklists for the major functions, and it gives samples of charts, forms, letters, sign-up sheets, meeting formats and themes, speaker ideas, mailing lists, flyers, and newsletters. A new method of reaching people for Christ, It’s 4 uMom was founded on the principles of prayer and direction from the Holy Spirit to help church women become soul winners—a positive outcome for both the church and today’s mothers.

In this biography a man shares how he weathered boyhood bullies, fought in the Vietnam War, survived his own weaknesses, worked as a public servant, found the love of a woman, raised a family, and faced disabilities. Under the name tishimself, he speaks honestly of his journey from boyhood innocence, through a life of sin, to the day he was born again, accepting Jesus as his Savior, and finally to his days as a Christian.

Telling this story with a conversational and unpretentious voice, The Hand of God shares the author’s testimony and invites reflection upon how God’s hand works its way in life, using “the good, the bad, and the ugly” to achieve godly ends, regardless of how far into the depths one may descend.

Whether you are twenty-two or ninety-two, The Hand of God can help you hear the raw truth of human life and the amazing promise of eternal life that Jesus offers through faith in the saving power of His blood. If you are tempted to believe that you cannot be saved because of your sins, The Hand of God can show you how God offers life to all who believe in His Son.

Dr. Terry Dorsett has worked with one of America’s largest congregations and has also been the pastor of small churches in Vermont, the least-churched state in America. In Mission Possible: Reaching the Next Generation through the Small Church, he shares his thoughts on how to reach the next generation of worshippers. It’s no secret that many churches are struggling to reach the next generation. The thirty-and-under age group has become one of the hardest to reach in America. Some larger churches have developed innovative ways of reaching this age group, but many smaller churches are simply unable to use those types of innovative methods. Even so, they still want and need to reach the next generation. Dr. Dorsett has discovered, through both personal experience and extensive research, easy-to-use methods and ideas that any church can put into practice, regardless of size or budget. He believes that there is nothing a larger church can do that a smaller church is unable to accomplish. What is important is that every church, regardless of size, fulfills the call God has for them in the community where God has placed them.

Profiling the Prospect presents a methodology for matching spiritual awareness profiles of evangelistic prospects with specific plans for bringing those prospects closer to redemption in Jesus Christ.  The component parts of the methodology are: 1) determining the specific level of spiritual awareness of a prospect, 2) matching the prospect profile to one of seven specific levels of spiritual awareness types, and 3) tailoring a plan for the prospect of that spiritual awareness type into a unique Redemption Plan for the individual prospect.  The prospect’s level of spiritual awareness is discovered through behavioral analysis techniques.  Determining where the prospect fits relative to seven specific levels of spiritual awareness is accomplished by matching key behavioral attributes to those of the seven levels.  Unique Redemption Plans are developed by updating and expanding suggested plans available at each of the seven levels of spiritual awareness.

Profiling the Prospect also presents an analytical toolset and associated helps designed to assist evangelists and Profilers in navigating through the process described above.  The text takes a God-centered approach to determining His activity in the life of the prospect.  It helps the Profiler recognize the prospect’s responses to God’s revelation in his life and leads him through a series of simple steps to advance the prospect toward redemption in Jesus Christ. 

Specifically, Profiling the Prospect helps provide the steps missing in most evangelistic approaches.  That is, it suggests taking the time to determine the prospect’s level of spiritual awareness and tailoring the evangelistic presentation to respond at the proper level.  While God’s approach to bringing every person back to Himself has some common attributes, it is still a unique experience for every individual.  Since Jesus Christ is the only author and finisher of our faith, we must discover what God is doing in a specific life in order to best assist God in the next step (Hebrews 12:2).  Profiling the Prospect lays out the characteristics of seven different levels of spiritual awareness, depending on the prospect’s behavior and/or responses to a few noninvasive questions or observations regarding his beliefs.  Once we determine the spiritual awareness level of the prospect, the Profiler can respond to the needs of the person at his specific level of need and understanding.  This procedure tends to supplement and assist God’s work rather than supplant, confuse, or ignore it.

Felsburg devotes an entire chapter on the sovereignty of God in his earlier book, How God Gets You Back.  There he describes how God reveals Himself to all people (chap. 2).  Knowing that God is working in the lives of these people, and that He is the authority on the needs of any specific person at any given time, suggests that any meaningful success in ministering to the needs of that person must be done in line with what God is doing in him.  This implies a necessary level of humility in a Profiler as he realizes that he is following God’s lead rather than God following his. 

Profiling the Prospect discusses the use of profiling techniques to discover where God has already taken a given prospect.  Examples of the successful use of profiling are found in criminology, medicine, psychology, sociology, psychiatry, geology, astronomy and many other fields of science.  In many of these fields, practitioners have learned to collect evidence from patients in order to plot an appropriate path of recovery, assistance, or treatment.  In the field of evangelism, the Bible provides us with detailed profiles for the Christian and the non-Christian alike.  It also provides specifics about our God and His enemies.  The Apostle Paul provides a profile for Christians that includes love, joy, peace, long  suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance (Galatians 5:22-23).  He also provides one for those who are not under the influence of the Holy Spirit.  Adultery, fornication, uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulations, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envying, murders, drunkenness and reviling are elements of that profile (Galatians 5:19-21).  These profiles can be very helpful in performing an initial impression of a person in order to determine the best approach to reaching that person  in the future.  That is, how a person acts reveals his heart.  So, why not formally recognize the use and recent advances in profiling technology for the people under our ministries, whether they are members or prospects?  As he learns the characteristics and beliefs of these people, the Profiler can determine how much God has revealed to them regarding the Gospel of Jesus Christ.  When the profile is complete, a plan can be developed that recognizes God’s work with the individual prospect to that point in time.  Executing the plan under God’s leadership will gently lead the prospect toward the goal of becoming a Christian; i.e., becoming justified through faith in Jesus Christ (Romans 10:9-10).  Hopefully, the relationship developed between the prospect and the Profiler during this stage of spiritual investigation will allow the Profiler to play a significant role in the spiritual growth of the prospect during the sanctification process after his justification experience is completed (Romans 5:1-5).  This later work responds to the need to close the back door on growth in God's Kingdom by assuring that the new Christian will have a support group within his chosen church.  This friendship, camaraderie and acceptance into the Christian community will help fulfill the human need for belonging and enhance the new believer's desire to remain engaged in the growth process.

Dr. Terry Dorsett has worked with one of America’s largest congregations and has also been the pastor of small churches in Vermont, the least-churched state in America. In Mission Possible: Reaching the Next Generation through the Small Church, he shares his thoughts on how to reach the next generation of worshippers. It’s no secret that many churches are struggling to reach the next generation. The thirty-and-under age group has become one of the hardest to reach in America. Some larger churches have developed innovative ways of reaching this age group, but many smaller churches are simply unable to use those types of innovative methods. Even so, they still want and need to reach the next generation. Dr. Dorsett has discovered, through both personal experience and extensive research, easy-to-use methods and ideas that any church can put into practice, regardless of size or budget. He believes that there is nothing a larger church can do that a smaller church is unable to accomplish. What is important is that every church, regardless of size, fulfills the call God has for them in the community where God has placed them.

Dr. Terry Dorsett has worked with one of America’s largest congregations and has also been the pastor of small churches in Vermont, the least-churched state in America. In Mission Possible: Reaching the Next Generation through the Small Church, he shares his thoughts on how to reach the next generation of worshippers. It’s no secret that many churches are struggling to reach the next generation. The thirty-and-under age group has become one of the hardest to reach in America. Some larger churches have developed innovative ways of reaching this age group, but many smaller churches are simply unable to use those types of innovative methods. Even so, they still want and need to reach the next generation. Dr. Dorsett has discovered, through both personal experience and extensive research, easy-to-use methods and ideas that any church can put into practice, regardless of size or budget. He believes that there is nothing a larger church can do that a smaller church is unable to accomplish. What is important is that every church, regardless of size, fulfills the call God has for them in the community where God has placed them.

Can a homosexual get saved, please God, and get to heaven? Good News for Homosexuals for a Change is a compassionate but straightforward examination of this question. Good News for Homosexuals is written with the homosexual in mind, but anyone can profit by it.

Profiling the Prospect presents a methodology for matching spiritual awareness profiles of evangelistic prospects with specific plans for bringing those prospects closer to redemption in Jesus Christ.  The component parts of the methodology are: 1) determining the specific level of spiritual awareness of a prospect, 2) matching the prospect profile to one of seven specific levels of spiritual awareness types, and 3) tailoring a plan for the prospect of that spiritual awareness type into a unique Redemption Plan for the individual prospect.  The prospect’s level of spiritual awareness is discovered through behavioral analysis techniques.  Determining where the prospect fits relative to seven specific levels of spiritual awareness is accomplished by matching key behavioral attributes to those of the seven levels.  Unique Redemption Plans are developed by updating and expanding suggested plans available at each of the seven levels of spiritual awareness.

Profiling the Prospect also presents an analytical toolset and associated helps designed to assist evangelists and Profilers in navigating through the process described above.  The text takes a God-centered approach to determining His activity in the life of the prospect.  It helps the Profiler recognize the prospect’s responses to God’s revelation in his life and leads him through a series of simple steps to advance the prospect toward redemption in Jesus Christ. 

Specifically, Profiling the Prospect helps provide the steps missing in most evangelistic approaches.  That is, it suggests taking the time to determine the prospect’s level of spiritual awareness and tailoring the evangelistic presentation to respond at the proper level.  While God’s approach to bringing every person back to Himself has some common attributes, it is still a unique experience for every individual.  Since Jesus Christ is the only author and finisher of our faith, we must discover what God is doing in a specific life in order to best assist God in the next step (Hebrews 12:2).  Profiling the Prospect lays out the characteristics of seven different levels of spiritual awareness, depending on the prospect’s behavior and/or responses to a few noninvasive questions or observations regarding his beliefs.  Once we determine the spiritual awareness level of the prospect, the Profiler can respond to the needs of the person at his specific level of need and understanding.  This procedure tends to supplement and assist God’s work rather than supplant, confuse, or ignore it.

Felsburg devotes an entire chapter on the sovereignty of God in his earlier book, How God Gets You Back.  There he describes how God reveals Himself to all people (chap. 2).  Knowing that God is working in the lives of these people, and that He is the authority on the needs of any specific person at any given time, suggests that any meaningful success in ministering to the needs of that person must be done in line with what God is doing in him.  This implies a necessary level of humility in a Profiler as he realizes that he is following God’s lead rather than God following his. 

Profiling the Prospect discusses the use of profiling techniques to discover where God has already taken a given prospect.  Examples of the successful use of profiling are found in criminology, medicine, psychology, sociology, psychiatry, geology, astronomy and many other fields of science.  In many of these fields, practitioners have learned to collect evidence from patients in order to plot an appropriate path of recovery, assistance, or treatment.  In the field of evangelism, the Bible provides us with detailed profiles for the Christian and the non-Christian alike.  It also provides specifics about our God and His enemies.  The Apostle Paul provides a profile for Christians that includes love, joy, peace, long  suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness and temperance (Galatians 5:22-23).  He also provides one for those who are not under the influence of the Holy Spirit.  Adultery, fornication, uncleanness, lasciviousness, idolatry, witchcraft, hatred, variance, emulations, wrath, strife, seditions, heresies, envying, murders, drunkenness and reviling are elements of that profile (Galatians 5:19-21).  These profiles can be very helpful in performing an initial impression of a person in order to determine the best approach to reaching that person  in the future.  That is, how a person acts reveals his heart.  So, why not formally recognize the use and recent advances in profiling technology for the people under our ministries, whether they are members or prospects?  As he learns the characteristics and beliefs of these people, the Profiler can determine how much God has revealed to them regarding the Gospel of Jesus Christ.  When the profile is complete, a plan can be developed that recognizes God’s work with the individual prospect to that point in time.  Executing the plan under God’s leadership will gently lead the prospect toward the goal of becoming a Christian; i.e., becoming justified through faith in Jesus Christ (Romans 10:9-10).  Hopefully, the relationship developed between the prospect and the Profiler during this stage of spiritual investigation will allow the Profiler to play a significant role in the spiritual growth of the prospect during the sanctification process after his justification experience is completed (Romans 5:1-5).  This later work responds to the need to close the back door on growth in God's Kingdom by assuring that the new Christian will have a support group within his chosen church.  This friendship, camaraderie and acceptance into the Christian community will help fulfill the human need for belonging and enhance the new believer's desire to remain engaged in the growth process.