Michael Seth Clifton is a graduate of the Christ for All Nations Evangelism Bootcamp. He organized a crusade in Kahama, Tanzania that I preached at. His ministry, Lambs of Living Fire, reflects his desire to combine meekness with passionate faith. On this episode of The Evangelism Podcast he emphasizes the importance of daily Bible reading, personal devotion to Jesus, and maintaining spiritual disciplines to stay on fire for God.

On this episode of the Evangelism Podcast, I interview Evangelist Gary Smith about the Christ for All Nations' Fire Camp held at First Methodist Church in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma. Students from the age of 12 to 90 attended in order to discover the "father heart of God" and how to witness One2One. Christ for All Nations was founded by Reinhard Bonnke and is now led by Evangelist Daniel Kolenda. They have recorded over 115 million decisions for Christ over 51 years of ministry. In addition to Fire Camps, CFAN offers multiple training formats: a two-year School of Ministry, a three-month Evangelism Bootcamp, and the newly launched One2One training designed to equip everyday believers to share their faith.

Christopher Alam has been in full-time ministry for over 50 years after converting from Islam at the age of 21. Today he gives advice to young ministers.

Alam emphasizes that authentic evangelism begins with a passion for souls rather than pursuing platforms, organizations, or financial support. He recounts his early days handing out tracts three days after his conversion, when he received an audible calling from God to travel the world telling people about Jesus. This calling sustained him through imprisonment and a death threat for refusing to return to Islam, reinforcing his commitment to follow Jesus regardless of circumstances.

Regarding finances, Alam advises against soliciting support, instead trusting God to prompt donors directly. He has never written to churches requesting funding, preferring relationships where supporters give because God instructs them to. He stresses the dignity of ministry, encouraging evangelists to see themselves as servants of the King rather than beggars, and to focus on blessing churches rather than extracting resources from them.

On integrity, Alam credits his wife Brita's accountability for keeping him meticulous with money and transparent about whether donations are personal or for ministry. Following advice from Pastor Ray McCauley in 1989, he stopped publicizing crusade attendance numbers to avoid the "numbers game," instead letting photographs speak for themselves and measuring success by church growth six months later.

For sustained ministry longevity, Alam counsels staying humble, teachable, and submitted to pastoral oversight and peer accountability. His daily prayer asks God to "hide me behind the cross and let the people see no man but Jesus only". Now 72, his focus remains on walking faithfully with Christ for his remaining years without "messing it up" through pride.