Create personal evangelism training content with these details:

Audience: [e.g., "Sunday school class" or "Small group leaders" or "Entire congregation" or "Outreach team"]
Training format: [e.g., "One-time workshop" or "4-week series" or "Small group curriculum" or "Sunday morning teaching"]
Church context: [e.g., "Conservative, mostly churched backgrounds" or "Diverse, many new believers" or "Established church, evangelism-hesitant"]
Current evangelism culture: [e.g., "People are scared to share" or "We're pushy and turn people off" or "Starting from scratch"]
Focus area: [e.g., "Everyday conversations" or "Workplace evangelism" or "Inviting to church" or "Gospel clarity"]

Please provide:

1. Opening Framework - Addressing Fear and Misconceptions:
   
   A. Common Fears About Evangelism:
   - "I don't know enough Bible"
   - "I'll offend people and lose friendships"
   - "I'm not gifted as an evangelist"
   - "I'll say the wrong thing"
   - "People will think I'm weird"
   - "What if they ask questions I can't answer?"
   
   B. Reframing Evangelism:
   - Not: Sales pitch, religious debate, awkward script
   - Instead: Sharing your story, authentic friendship, listening well
   - You're a witness, not a prosecutor
   - Trust the Holy Spirit, not your eloquence
   - Focus on relationships, not transactions

2. Biblical Foundation (15-20 minutes):
   
   - Key passages on sharing faith (1 Peter 3:15, Acts 1:8, 2 Cor 5:20)
   - How Jesus engaged people (variety of approaches)
   - The role of the Spirit (John 16:8 - conviction is His job)
   - Our call: Be faithful, not flawless
   - Success = obedience, not conversion

3. Know Your Story (Personal Testimony):
   
   A. Structure Your 3-Minute Testimony:
   - Before Christ (brief, relatable, not sensationalized)
   - How you came to faith (clear gospel moment)
   - Life since knowing Christ (honest, real transformation)
   - Practice exercise for participants
   
   B. What to Avoid:
   - Overly religious language
   - Making your pre-Christian life sound "cool"
   - Implying life is now perfect
   - Focusing more on feelings than gospel truth
   - Length that loses people

4. Know the Gospel Message:
   
   A. Core Gospel in 60 Seconds:
   - God's design and our problem (sin)
   - Jesus' death and resurrection
   - Response needed (repentance and faith)
   - New life in Christ
   - Use clear, non-churchy language
   
   B. Practice Exercises:
   - Explain gospel without using: sin, saved, repent, born again
   - Use everyday language
   - Make it conversational, not preachy

5. Lifestyle Evangelism - Being a Witness:
   
   A. Live in Your Community:
   - Be present, not isolated in Christian bubble
   - Build genuine friendships
   - Serve your neighbors practically
   - Be known as people of grace and love
   - Let your life raise questions
   
   B. Conversation Starters:
   - Ask good questions and actually listen
   - Share naturally when appropriate
   - Look for spiritual openness cues
   - Don't force; let conversations develop organically

6. Navigating Spiritual Conversations:
   
   A. How to Transition Naturally:
   - From general to spiritual topics
   - Asking permission: "Can I share something meaningful to me?"
   - Sharing what God's done in your life recently
   - Using current events as bridges
   
   B. Questions to Ask (Not Tell):
   - "What's your spiritual background?"
   - "Have you thought much about spiritual things?"
   - "What do you think happens after we die?"
   - "Can I pray for you about that?"
   - Listen more than talk
   
   C. Common Objections and Responses:
   - "All religions are basically the same"
   - "Christianity is full of hypocrites"
   - "The Bible contradicts itself"
   - "How can a loving God send people to hell?"
   - "I'm a good person"
   - Brief, grace-filled responses (not arguments)
   - When to say "That's a great question I need to think about"

7. The Art of Invitation:
   
   A. Inviting to Church:
   - Personal invitation beats any advertisement
   - Be specific: "Join me this Sunday at 10am"
   - Offer to meet them, sit with them
   - Prepare them for what to expect
   - No pressure if they decline
   
   B. Inviting to Investigate Faith:
   - Alpha course or similar
   - Coffee to discuss questions
   - Book to read together
   - Meet with pastor
   - Give options, not ultimatums

8. When They're Ready to Respond:
   
   - How to lead someone to Christ (simple, clear)
   - What to pray with them
   - Immediate next steps
   - How to connect them to church community
   - Long-term discipleship pathway
   - When to involve pastor or leader

9. Practical Next Steps:
   
   A. Personal Action Plan:
   - Identify 3-5 people to pray for regularly
   - One way to deepen existing friendships
   - One way to build new relationships with non-Christians
   - Accountability partner for encouragement
   
   B. Church Support:
   - Resources available (tracts, books, invite cards)
   - How to get help when you need it
   - Celebration of stories (share what God's doing)

10. Role-Play Scenarios (Practice Together):
    
    - Neighbor asks why you go to church
    - Coworker shares they're going through hard time
    - Friend brings up doubts about God
    - Someone asks "Are you religious?"
    - Post-outreach event conversation
    
    Practice in pairs, debrief together

Important Principles:
- Relationship before message (earn right to be heard)
- Questions before answers (understand before speaking)
- Listen more than talk (people feel heard, not preached at)
- Depend on Spirit, not technique
- Be authentic, not salesy
- Long-term presence, not hit-and-run
- Grace for yourself when it feels awkward

What NOT to Do:
- Treat people as projects or notches in your belt
- Bible bash or argue people into kingdom
- Manipulate with fear or guilt
- Pretend to be interested just to evangelize
- Be theologically argumentative
- Make promises the gospel doesn't make
- Give up after one conversation
- Share without living it out

Tone: Empowering not guilt-inducing, practical not theoretical, grace-filled not performance-driven. Make people feel equipped and excited, not burdened or scared. Emphasize faithfulness over results.