Charles Finney addresses the Church about the critical distinction between censoriousness and Christian faithfulness, emphasizing that reproof is a necessary aspect of spiritual growth and accountability. He argues that many confuse the act of reproving sin with being judgmental, which can lead to detrimental consequences for the Church. Finney insists that ministers, like all Christians, must be open to correction and that failing to accept reproof reflects a proud spirit. He calls for a culture of compassionate and faithful reproof within the Church to ensure its health and integrity. Ultimately, he encourages a humble acceptance of correction, citing biblical examples to support his points.

David Servant preaches on Jesus' teaching about judging others, emphasizing the importance of not being quick to find faults in others without considering all the facts. He highlights the hypocrisy of self-appointed judges who measure others by standards they themselves fall short of, using Jesus' illustration of removing a speck from someone's eye while having a log in their own. Servant explains that as followers of Jesus, we should focus on correcting our own faults rather than constantly criticizing others, as we will be judged by the same standard we use to judge others.