John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of being full of goodness, knowledge, and the ability to admonish one another, highlighting the need to avoid conceit and judgment towards others. He emphasizes the kindness and persuasion in his words, showing a balance of boldness and gentleness in his approach. Chrysostom humbly acknowledges the grace given to him by God to minister to the Gentiles, focusing on preaching the Gospel and making the souls of those taught acceptable in the Holy Spirit. He expresses his desire to preach the Gospel where Christ was not named, demonstrating his selfless dedication to fulfilling his priestly duty and loving the salvation of others.

Martin Luther preaches on Paul's patient and loving approach towards the seduced Galatians, excusing their error like a father and reproving them with motherly affection. He expresses his anger towards the seducers who led the Galatians astray, condemning them with strong words and curses. Despite his disappointment, Paul's gentle words aim to bring the Galatians back to the Gospel, following the principle of restoring the fallen with meekness. Luther contrasts the compassionate approach towards the misled with the need for strict condemnation of false teachers, emphasizing the importance of seeking salvation over destruction.