The ability to share the gospel with unbelivers in such a way that men and woman become Jesus' disciples and responsible members of the body of Christ Acts 8: 5-6, Acts 8: 26-40, Acts 14: 21, Ephesians 4: 11-14, II Timothy 4: 5
{i} belief in the New testament and its teachings; preaching of the Christian gospel, work of an evangelist
The church's organized activity of spreading the gospel, in circumstances it can control, in contrast to witness which is the normal term for the informal, spontaneous, unorganized sharing of their faith by individual Christians in circumstances they do not control
The gift of Evangelism is the special ability God gives to certain members of the body of Christ to share the gospel with others in such a way that they come to know God's love & recognize that we are a welcoming community (see Ephesians 4: 11-14, 2 Timothy 4: 5, Acts 8: 5-6, Acts 8: 26-40, Acts 14: 21, Acts 21: 8)
the proclamation of salvation in Christ to those who do not believe in him, calling them to repentance and conversion, announcing forgiveness of sin, and inviting them to become living members of Christ's earthly community and to begin a life of service to others in the power of the Holy Spirit" (Bosch 1991, 10-11)
relating to or promoting the preaching and dissemination of the Christian gospel; "evangelistic fervor"; "the evangelistic concerns of the early church"