Art Katz reflects on the global response to Princess Diana's funeral, questioning the depth of the adoration and the implications of such fervent devotion. He notes that while Diana was admired for her charitable work and beauty, her life and death may symbolize a troubling idolatry that distracts from true Christian faith. Katz emphasizes the need for the Church to critique this phenomenon rather than celebrate it, warning against the dangers of misplaced reverence for a figure who may not have acknowledged Christ. He draws parallels to biblical idolatry, urging a prophetic response to the cultural obsession with celebrity. Ultimately, he calls for a return to honoring God above all else.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of following the light of Christ to find rest and witness the new covenant, where personal teaching from man is not needed. He urges listeners to let the light reveal sin, worldly evils, and unrighteousness, guiding them to stand in the light to see Jesus. Fox warns against vain thoughts and idolatry, encouraging people to listen to the voice of the Son of God for true life. He references Stephen's martyrdom and Moses' prophecy to highlight the significance of hearing and obeying the prophet raised by God.

George Fox preaches about dwelling in purity and waiting for the power of God to preserve believers in that purity. He emphasizes knowing the seed of God in one another to overcome worldly wisdom and carnal knowledge, urging faith to stand against earthly nature and human pride. By dwelling in purity, believers can discern what is impure, have their minds guided by God, and confront their evil thoughts and desires. Fox warns against lusting, which veils the purity and leads to deception by dreamers, lying spirits, and false prophets. He encourages waiting on God in purity to receive His living nourishment for everlasting life.

Athanasius preaches against idolatry, highlighting the inconsistency and godlessness of worshipping images and false gods. He questions the rationale behind attributing divine attributes to lifeless idols and the variety of idolatrous cults that prove the falsehood of their beliefs. Athanasius refutes the idea that idols are a means of communicating with God through angels, pointing out the absurdity of worshipping images over the beings they represent. He argues that the diversity of gods worshipped in different regions and the use of one place's gods as victims in another demonstrate the lack of truth and coherence in idolatrous practices.