Category: Religion and Spirituality Robert Coleman’s “The Master Plan of Evangelism” is a classic work in the field of evangelism that has been widely read and studied for decades. In this annotated edition, readers will find a wealth of information about the book’s history, its author, and its impact on the field of evangelism. One of the key strengths of “The Master Plan of Evangelism” is its emphasis on the importance of personal relationships in the process of sharing the gospel. Coleman argues that true evangelism is not about winning arguments or converting people through force, but rather about building trust and rapport with those around us. This approach has been widely praised by many as a more effective way to share the gospel than traditional methods. Another strength of this book is its focus on the importance of discipleship in the process of evangelism. Coleman argues that true evangelism cannot be separated from the process of making disciples, and that the two are intimately connected. This emphasis has been praised by many as a more holistic approach to sharing the gospel than traditional methods that focus solely on conversion. However, some critics have argued that “The Master Plan of Evangelism” is too focused on individual relationships and not enough on the larger picture of evangelism. They argue that the book does not provide enough guidance for groups or communities looking to share the gospel in a more organized way. This criticism has been addressed by later works, such as “The Master Plan of Discipleship,” which provides additional guidance for group evangelism. Overall, “The Master Plan of Evangelism” is a classic work that continues to be widely read and studied today. Its emphasis on personal relationships and discipleship has had a significant impact on the field of evangelism, and its annotated edition provides readers with valuable historical and contextual information about the book’s author and its legacy.