A. W. Tozer discusses the importance of continuous revival, both individually and corporately, emphasizing the need for a constant fellowship-life centered on Jesus. He shares his experience in Central Africa, where he witnessed a community living in fellowship, constantly confessing and cleansing sin, and sharing the power of testimony. Tozer highlights the significance of daily confession before men, as it seals the reality of inner attitudes and fosters genuine brokenness, openness, and fellowship, leading to a continuous flow of revival.

Zac Poonen discusses the four types of backsliders as illustrated in Luke 15: the lost sheep, lost coin, lost younger son, and lost elder son. He emphasizes that backsliding often stems from a lack of fellowship, carelessness within the church, a spirit of independence, and pride. Each type of backslider requires a different approach for restoration, highlighting the importance of discernment and the right attitude towards those who have strayed. Poonen encourages believers to actively seek out and restore the lost while also recognizing the need for humility and repentance in their own lives.