The word "evangelization" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the activity of sharing or propagating the Christian religion or Christian principles. For example, "The church began an evangelization campaign to spread the word of God throughout the town."
The archbishop was moved away from his current job, which includes oversight over questions of bio-ethics, and put in charge of a new agency with responsibility for "evangelization": reinvigorating the faith in places like Europe where it has grown weak.It was the second time in a week the Pope has sent a signal that on balance gives comfort to the most conservative elements in the church.
The expansion of the Russian Empire in Asia was accompanied by efforts of evangelization that—sometimes in opposition to the avowed policy of Russianization practiced by the government of St. Petersburg followed the Cyrillo-Methodian pattern of translation.
During the 4th and 5th centuries the Roman church devoted itself to the evangelization of the various peoples who had begun to pressure and cross the frontier of the Roman Empire.
First, its function was to lay an educational foundation for evangelization of non-Christian peoples by forming a system of education for all levels from grammar school to university.
From the Holy Roman Empire, Catholic outreach into Bohemia took root under King Wenceslas I (c. 907 929), with evangelization complete by about ad 1000.
Pursuing an evangelization strategy that he called "FRANgelism" (FRAN was an acronym for "friends, relatives, associates, neighbours"), Luter built a network of parishioners and converts who encouraged their relatives, friends, and even coworkers to give FABC a try.
Vatican II officially ended the colonial phase of missions and declared that "the whole Church is missionary, and the work of evangelization is a basic duty of the People of God".
After various adventures in Central America, where his ideas on the treatment of the native population invariably brought him into conflict with the Spanish authorities, Las Casas wrote De único modo (1537; The Only Way), in which he set forth the doctrine of peaceful evangelization of the Indian.
Together with the Dominicans, he then employed this new type of evangelization in a "land of war" (a territory of still-unconquered Indians)—Tuzutlan, near the Golfo Dulce (Sweet Gulf) in present-day Costa Rica.
Although imperial territory in the East could be reclaimed only by military conquest, in the Balkans and in Greece the work of reclamation could be assisted by the diplomatic weapon of evangelization.
In central and southern Germany Boniface established Benedictine monasteries for evangelization.
