Biographical Info Eugene Prewitt was raised largely in Alaska. There, at 12 years of age, he surrendered to God′s call on his life and began a life-long intense study of the scriptures. Later, in secondary school (Oklahoma Academy), he began the two activities that have come to characterize his life: teaching and canvassing.

By age 19 (in 1991) he was teaching full-time and leading canvassing expeditions on weekends and breaks.

In the two decades since that time he has led canvassing groups in 35 states, and has trained hundreds of youth in the arts of Christian persuasion. He helped found a canvassing training college program in Maryland in 1996.

That program has twice moved, the second time merging with the emerging Ouachita Hills College in 2002. This merger has broadened the scope of his students to include persons studying to be teachers, pastors, workers in media, Bible workers, etc..

Currently Brother Eugene teaches various classes at Ouachita Hills College, mostly in the fields of history, Bible, and canvassing. He and his wife Heidi (they married in 2005), travel extensively leading canvassing teams, and lecturing at churches and youth conferences.

His associations with audioverse.org and the Generation of Youth for Christ have brought his teachings within the reach of an ever growing audience. For this he is thankful, taking consolation in the fact that where the Bible has been planted a sure and holy harvest will be reaped.

Eugene Prewitt writes: I want to know what is true. I am almost always studying several Bible themes, and I write as part of my method of study. That is how this collection of documents has come into existence. May these studies be a blessing to anyone confronting the same questions and issues in their life that I have confronted in mine.

He often revises his views about one scripture or another and hopes no one will treat his writings as more reliable than he does.

I read my own studies, not to remind myself of my conclusions, but to review the data that led to those conclusions. Data and observations, not conclusions, are the treasure to be found in these studies.