Keep good eye contact, especially when calling for decisions.
Never criticize their church; even if they do, don’t you join in! Let
the Word of God do the job of pointing out error.
Always leave on a spiritual note. Do your small talk and visiting before
the lessons begin, not after.
Pray earnestly for your students every day. The devil does not like it
when one of those in his grasp is being plucked out!
Turn the pages of the Bible slowly, and “talk to yourself” the books of the
Bible as you turn the pages. This will help your student not
feel inadequate in finding the books of the Bible.
If you don’t know the answer to a question, say so! Remember, you’re learning
together.
Just tell the student you’ll look it up and bring the information next session.
Invite everyone in the home to join in the study. Even if they
refuse,
you have made a friend, and they’ll not suspect you of trying to “steal” a loved
one's affections!
Stick with the subject. If a question is asked about a topic you will
cover in a future lesson, say, “We have a study coming up on that topic
soon.”
Then get back to the study at hand. Don’t let the devil get you
sidetracked.