They seemed to understand the Gospel because it was in both Danish and English. They translated back and forth and found the English agreed with the Danish. One of them taught me some Danish pronunciation so I could read the Scripture passages reasonably in Danish. No decision was made then, but sometimes it is best to go step by step, rather than push for a decision on the first exposure to the gospel with people from a post-Christian modern culture. This same process could be done over the Internet, although I have not tried that yet.
People seem fascinated with the dual language presentation.
A couple of months ago I met an ex-soldier from old Communist Romania named Dani who had just arrived with his sister in the United States and knew very little English. Although Romanian is not yet on the Hermeneutika Bible Works for Windows program, his sister is a Christian and had a Romanian Bible. I used my English Bible and they followed the words in the Romanian Bible. The sister spoke some English and I learned a little Romanian that evening, so together we struggled through the Gospel in about three hours. A week later we met in his apartment building.