Mwangi Abraham

OUTREACH TIPS FROM JESUS. JOHN 4:6-30.

1. Have Timing- at the exact time when the Samaritan woman came to draw water.

2. Established a rapport from the known to the unknown -
He asked her to give Him a drink.

3. Avoid Class/ Status-
Jesus broke the sociocultural barrriers to preach to her-jews and Samaritan were enemies.

4. Use current situation of a person. E.g drunkudness
The woman was a harlot through knowledge and wisdom

5. Don't condemn the person but the behavior-
Jesus did not condemn the woman even while knowing her immoral life.

5. Give your story of real change. Jesus told her am the living water and you. Wont thirst again

6. Adjust wrong doctrines of churches personalities or giving- He adjusted her wrong doctrine without antagonism- about worship.

7. Impact the person- He impacted her to outreach the others- she went and told the men about Jesus.

As you climb the stairs of life, it’s never easy. You get tired, you stumble, and sometimes you feel like giving up. That’s why the partner you choose matters so much. Ask yourself: are they pulling you down, or are they holding your hand and helping you rise? A true partner won’t compete with your growth or fear your dreams they will walk beside you, steady you when you’re weak, and celebrate every step you make toward your goal. Life is hard enough; love should make the climb lighter, not heavier.

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❤️THE GIFT OF MEN❤️

There are men and there are men.

Not everyone who stands with you is built to stay with you.
Some men walk with you when the road is smooth, but retreat when the battle grows fierce.
And then there are men who would rather die with you than desert you.

These are the kind of men David had.

The Gift of Men

One of the greatest gifts God can give a leader is not money, not influence, not even anointing, it is men.

Men with capacity.
Men with loyalty.
Men with dangerous faith.
Men whose commitment cannot be negotiated by pressure, fear, or adversity.

David did not win by crown alone.
He won by men.

The Bible records David’s elite warriors in 2 Samuel 23:8–39 and 1 Chronicles 11.
They were divided into three mighty men and thirty mighty men, making thirty-seven in all.

These were not ordinary soldiers.
They were men forged in hardship, trained in caves, tested in exile, and refined in battle.

THE THREE MIGHTY MEN

(1). Jashobeam (Adino the Eznite)

> “He lifted up his spear against eight hundred men, whom he slew at one time.” (2 Sam. 23:8)

This man did not fight crowds, he erased them.

Eight hundred men fell in one battle by the hand of one man.
This speaks of supernatural stamina, spiritual aggression, and uncommon courage.

Some men fight until it becomes inconvenient.
Others fight until the enemy no longer exists.

(2). Eleazar the son of Dodo

“He arose and smote the Philistines until his hand was weary, and his hand clave unto the sword.” (2 Sam. 23:10)

This is loyalty at its highest level.

Eleazar did not drop his sword when his strength failed, his strength failed while holding the sword.

The sword became one with his hand.
This is the picture of a man who refuses to let go, even when letting go seems reasonable.

Some men let go when they get tired.
Others become one with the assignment.

(3). Shammah the son of Agee

“He stood in the midst of the ground, and defended it… and the Lord wrought a great victory.” (2 Sam. 23:12)

When others fled, Shammah stood.

He did not defend a palace, he defended a field.

Why?
Because he understood that what looks small today becomes survival tomorrow.

Some men run when others retreat.
Some men stand alone and turn the tide of history.

THE THIRTY MIGHTY MEN

Among them were men of terrifying capacity:

Abishai

“He lifted up his spear against three hundred and slew them.” (2 Sam. 23:18)

Benaiah

“He slew two lion-like men of Moab… and also went down and slew a lion in the midst of a pit in a snowy day.” (2 Sam. 23:20)

A lion. A pit. Snow. And no escape.

Yet Benaiah went down, not back.

Some men ask, “Is it safe?”
Others ask, “Is it necessary?”

These men were not just fighters—
they were men of covenant.

They fought for David not because he was perfect,
but because they understood destiny alignment.

They did not fight for reward first—
they fought for loyalty.

There are men who are with you until the battle gets real.
And there are men who become more dangerous when the battle gets tougher.

David’s rise was accelerated by the quality of men around him.

Saul had soldiers but lacked loyalty.

David had warriors with heart, covenant, and capacity.

You don’t need many men.
You need the right men.

One man with covenant is better than a crowd without committment

Prov.4.23 - Above all else, guard your heart, for it is the wellspring of life.

You have somebody who cares