Powerful Evangelism for the Powerless Book

An easy book to read, though perhaps a bit eloquent at points. Strongest chapter is 7: "The Pastor Models Personal Witness." Despite the one great chapter, the book gets low marks for lacking clear definitions and precise theological statements. The definition of evangelism shifts throughout the book, and the main problem that introduces the book is one of a society/culture in desperate need of transformation. Imprecision does not serve the earnest and effective evangelist, but only serves the causes of men who seek to make the church in their own image. I'm not saying that Jack Miller was wanting to fashion a church in his own image, only that theological imprecision serves such nefarious ends. I wouldn't recommend the entire book, but I see value in certain sections (especially chapter 7 and the bit on hospitality).