As I explain in my conversion testimony, I was saved at a young age in my church’s children’s department. I was somewhat of an unruly kid. I didn’t want to pay attention and I did not want to be there. I’m not really sure how much of the gospel I believed before then. Many of the teachers for the children’s Sunday School probably did not look forward to having me in their class and I spent a lot of time sitting with my parents after getting thrown out of class. That all changed when I met Margie. Margie was probably in her sixties and was very straight forward and matter-of-fact. She began to challenge me with questions about what I believed and what it meant to be a sinner. Because she was willing to get her “hands dirty” I began to attend Sunday School with anticipation and questions of my own. Her patience with me and answers to my questions eventually led to me giving my life to Christ. It was probably the reason I am drawn to Bible teaching to this day. McRaney states that evangelism is not unlike the agricultural process of planting seeds, watering, fertilizing, and harvesting. We may be asked by God to participate in different stages of this process for different people. Servant evangelism can be thought of as the planting seeds stage. According to McRaney, “We plant seeds by loving people toward Jesus with small acts of kindness in the name of Jesus.” This is what servant evangelism is. Jesus demonstrated being a servant in the Gospels when he washed the disciples’ feet and modeled for them, “and whoever would be first among you must be slave of all. For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.” (Mk 10.44-45). In the Earley and Wheeler text it is stated, “In the end Christians must understand that unbelievers will not accept what we say about Christ until they first see the truth