In this sermon, the minister begins by praising the Lord and asking for His guidance and revelation through His word. The sermon focuses on the formation of the body of Christ according to the divine design. The minister references the book of Acts, specifically chapters 6 to 15, which highlight the formative years of the body of Christ. He emphasizes the period of conflict that the body of Christ went through in order to become a vessel fit for the Master's use. The minister also prays for the congregation to rise above earthly and man-made influences and to be united in love, faith, and knowledge of the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the meaning of 'periistemi', which signifies standing around or being a bystander, but figuratively means to turn oneself about to avoid something. Paul instructs Titus and other church leaders to steer clear of foolish, unprofitable speculations that can corrupt the church and hinder the credibility of the gospel. The command to 'periistemi' is a call to continually shun worldly chatter and false teachings, reflecting a deliberate and habitual avoidance of such influences. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believers, like Titus, to distance themselves from controversies, genealogies, strife, and disputes about the law, focusing instead on maintaining good works and avoiding unprofitable arguments.