Chuck Smith emphasizes the vital role of the gift of teaching within the church, as outlined by Paul in various scriptures. He highlights that true teaching is empowered by the Holy Spirit, enabling teachers to convey God's truth effectively. Smith reflects on the importance of spiritual maturity and the necessity of sound biblical teaching to prevent spiritual stagnation, drawing parallels with the early church's challenges. He encourages teachers to rely on the Holy Spirit for guidance and to commit to teaching others, fostering a cycle of spiritual growth. Ultimately, he calls for a return to foundational biblical teaching to equip believers for their faith journey.

Samuel Logan Brengle encourages Christians who feel useless in their spiritual lives, reminding them that every believer has a desire to be useful and bear fruit for God. He emphasizes that even small efforts can lead to significant growth and that God will bless the talents we use for His glory. Brengle shares biblical examples of how God uses the weak and humble to accomplish great things, urging believers to cultivate their gifts and trust in God's promises. He reassures that every act of service, no matter how small, can lead others to Christ and that God will be with those who seek Him earnestly.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the Books of the Chronicles, emphasizing their division, retrospective nature post-Babylonian captivity, and focus on Judah's history from a heavenly perspective. The Chronicles aim to encourage the Babylonian returnees to rebuild God's house, affirm divine selection, and highlight the importance of recognizing God's presence for national restoration. The genealogies in 1 Chronicles reveal God's exclusion and inclusion principles, showcasing His relentless pursuit of His ultimate goal through individuals like David.