(Don't you mean "evangelist" rather than "evangelical"? AIUI they're not the same thing, although there's probably at least some overlap.)
I find your description puts me in mind of a driving test. Did the inquisitor tap a pencil at any point and require the other Witness to bring their current line of argument to an emergency stop? :-)
It's nice to hear that they do at least have arguments for atheists. I'm still curious to know whether they have a lot of success with not even trying to deploy them, but that's probably half my question answered.
Possibly... I meant "evangelical" in the sense of "member of one of the sub-sects of Christianity which actively evangelise". There may well be a capital-E Evangelical church as well, just to confuse things...
I'm afraid I don't recall seeing the observer taking any sort of notes. A pity. From there they could branch out into customer satisfaction surveys - "Please rate your proselytising experience from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent) in each of the following categories:".
I find your description puts me in mind of a driving test. Did the inquisitor tap a pencil at any point and require the other Witness to bring their current line of argument to an emergency stop? :-)
It's nice to hear that they do at least have arguments for atheists. I'm still curious to know whether they have a lot of success with not even trying to deploy them, but that's probably half my question answered.
I'm afraid I don't recall seeing the observer taking any sort of notes. A pity. From there they could branch out into customer satisfaction surveys - "Please rate your proselytising experience from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent) in each of the following categories:".