Article: Start with some small talk and ask about what has been going on in his or her life lately. Don't expect that anyone would immediately trust you. It will take a while before someone opens up to you.  Ask them if they have any pain or sickness and  offer to pray for them ) A healing from God will help show them that God is real and cares for them. The Billy Graham Association said that 90% of converts remain in a church when they find a friend there.  So if you are in college or school, you can do this experiment: sit with someone in the cafeteria for 3 days and make a friend first, then talk faith on the third day. The results may be startling for you, the student may pour his/her heart out to you, even for hours, with questions. Ask a question that will lower the person's guard and get them thinking about larger existential issues, making them receptive to an exchange of ideas. A question like, "What do you think happens when you die?" or "Do you believe in an afterlife?" can be effective at transitioning the conversation into your territory. A most effective evangelistic tool that you can use is a survey. You can ask four questions about an individual's life, and after you know the needs and beliefs, witness to each based on the point of view. Evangelism isn't just waiting for an opportunity to speak, it needs to be a real conversation and exchange of ideas. When you ask a question like, "Are you happy in your life?" or "Do you ever feel as if you're missing out on something?" really listen to the answer someone gives. Aside from giving them the feeling that they have a willing listener, you need to pay attention to what they're saying to learn to respond accurately and convincingly. Avoid pressing the persons that are totally closed to you, but persist with the ones that are open. Listening closely will help you to gauge this interest and open them up even more. Tell them about your version of Christianity, what it means to you, and how your faith has changed your life for the better. It's important to treat this conversation as a conversation between two people, putting a face on the Church. In general, you'll want to avoid getting into overly complicated discussions of dogma and theology, focusing instead on the importance of faith and salvation. The Commandments are typically somewhat familiar to the lay person, and a conversation about "laws" can be an effective transition into more theoretical concepts and ideas. Even non-believers can agree that lying, killing, and stealing are to be avoided, and hearing it laid out in those terms can make closed listeners more receptive. Some evangelists like to use a basic introduction method of becoming a Christian as a way of giving a possible convert a concrete list of steps to keep in mind when thinking about developing their faith. The ABC method breaks down like this:  A: Admit that you are a sinner B: Believe that Jesus Christ is the son of the Lord and died for your sins C: Confess your belief to Christ
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't rush directly into the topic of witnessing. Lead with a probing question. Listen and pay attention. Talk about your testimony to encourage the person. Talk about the Ten Commandments. Lay out the ABCs.
Article: Italian elisione (e-li-zio-ne) means deleting part of a word for the ease of pronunciation. Could be with  Contraction. For example, la + Inglese becomes l'Inglese. Fusion. For example, da + il becomes dal, vedere + la becomes vederla. Truncation. Is possible before a consonant or a vowel. For example, quale + buon vento becomes qual buon vento.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn Elision :