George Verwer preaches about the importance of a 'grace awakening' in missions work, emphasizing the vertical significance of grace as a free gift from God and how it should lead to extending grace horizontally to others. He highlights the need for Christians to use their freedom in Christ to serve one another in love and respect. Verwer discusses the enemies of grace, such as legalism and control, and the importance of speaking graciously about the work of others. He calls for a big-hearted, grace-filled approach in mission work, urging for unity, understanding, and constructive criticism among believers.

J.C. Ryle reflects on the profound impact of John Wesley, the father of Methodism, emphasizing his remarkable ability to communicate the gospel with clarity and passion even into his old age. Ryle highlights Wesley's commitment to plain truth for ordinary people, his disdain for complex theological jargon, and his focus on the necessity of salvation through faith. He shares Wesley's twelve rules for evangelistic work, showcasing Wesley's wisdom and practical approach to ministry. Ryle urges readers to recognize Wesley's significant contributions to Christianity, despite any criticisms of his theology, and to appreciate his role as a bold advocate for the gospel in a challenging era. Ultimately, Ryle calls for gratitude towards Wesley's legacy as a powerful instrument of God's work in England.

Ray Comfort addresses the controversies surrounding Hollywood movies like 'The Ten Commandments' and 'The Passion of the Christ,' emphasizing the importance of focusing on the truth of the Gospel amidst artistic liberties taken in these films. He challenges Christians to use these movies as opportunities to share the message of salvation rather than getting caught up in criticisms. Drawing from Paul's attitude in Philippians, he encourages rejoicing in the preaching of Christ even when accompanied by imperfections or controversies.