W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the importance of individual and personal work in the Christian life, highlighting how evangelism in the New Testament was primarily through personal interactions and testimonies. The duty of personal witnessing is crucial for Christian workers, especially ministers, as it reflects loyalty to Christ and a desire to bring others to the Kingdom of God. The reality of one's relationship with God is essential for effective personal work, as seen in the story of Philip and the Eunuch, showcasing qualities like spirituality, faithfulness, tactfulness, and definiteness in leading souls to Christ.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with those closest to us, using Andrew's example of bringing his brother Simon to Christ. He argues that true spiritual life compels believers to reach out to their own family and friends before seeking to evangelize others. Spurgeon warns against neglecting our immediate relationships while pursuing broader outreach, highlighting that even those with limited talents can lead others to significant faith. He encourages Christians to recognize the potential impact of their efforts, as even a small act of kindness can awaken great faith in others. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for believers to start their evangelism at home, nurturing their own spiritual environment.

Victor Maxwell delves into the life of Peter, highlighting his journey from a rugged, strong-willed fisherman to a loyal yet sometimes overconfident disciple of Jesus. Peter's character is portrayed as a mix of boldness, loyalty, and human flaws, making him relatable to many. Despite his failures, Peter's story emphasizes God's faithfulness and the transformation that can occur when one surrenders to Him. From being a follower of Jesus to playing a prominent role in the early church, Peter's life exemplifies the journey of faith, growth, and unwavering commitment to God.

John R. Rice preaches about the value and importance of personal work in winning souls for Christ. He emphasizes the New Testament model of Christianity, where personal conversations and individual efforts were the main ways of spreading the Gospel. Rice highlights the essential role of personal soul-winning in conjunction with mass evangelism, stressing the need for plain Bible preaching to create a climate for personal soul-winning. He shares practical steps and Bible verses to guide believers in effectively sharing the Gospel and leading others to Christ, emphasizing the significance of personal contact, invitation, and prayer in the salvation process.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the joy of John the Baptist in pointing sinners to the Savior, emphasizing the spirit of true religion to exalt Christ above oneself. The sermon reflects on the disciples Andrew and possibly John, who followed Jesus eagerly, seeking to know Him and share His grace with others. It challenges listeners to imitate their examples by actively bringing family and friends to Christ, like Andrew did with his brother Simon, who received a new name and purpose from Jesus to become a foundational stone in His spiritual temple.