In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the community of believers and their role in guiding and correcting one another. He encourages open communication and feedback within the community, highlighting the need for authenticity and naturalness in preaching. The preacher also discusses the power of belief and how it can impact the reception of God's word, not only within the congregation but also on a national level. He warns against the influence of devious and destructive forces, drawing inspiration from the prophet Isaiah's cry for righteousness.

In this sermon, the Apostle Paul emphasizes the principle that ministry must flow out of poverty. He uses the example of the Macedonians, who gave generously despite their own poverty. The main point is not about money or stewardship, but about illustrating the principle of giving and overflow. The sermon also highlights the ultimate example of giving in the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, who became poor so that we might become rich. The passage in 2 Corinthians 8-9 emphasizes that in real ministry, only God and Jesus are the true givers.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of staying true to the light of Christ within each individual, warning against speaking presumptuously about God out of fear or pride. He urges the congregation to wait in the light, love it, and allow it to guide them away from wicked ways and false teachings. Those who turn away from the light and deny it, even if they profess the words of scripture, are condemned. Fox highlights the distinction between those who walk in the light of Christ and those who turn from it, likening the latter to harlots who deceive and persecute true believers.