A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of accepting personal responsibility in one's spiritual life, asserting that regardless of how twisted one's life may be, hope exists if one maintains a right attitude toward God. He argues that faith should not acknowledge any third party in the relationship with God, and that a quiet attitude of faith and love allows God to fulfill His commitments. Tozer highlights that Christians can thrive spiritually regardless of external circumstances, as they carry their own spiritual climate. He warns against blaming spiritual failures on others or external situations, as this habit can lead to a painful realization of personal accountability.

It matters little how twisted a man's life may be, there is hope for him if he will but establish a right attitude toward God and refuse to admit any other element into his spiritual thinking. God and I; here is the beginning and the end of personal religion. Faith refuses to acknowledge that there is or ever can be a third party to this holy relation. Attitude is all-important. Let the soul take a quiet attitude of faith and love toward God, and from there on the responsibility is God's. He will make good on His commitments. There is not on earth a lonely spot where a Christian cannot live and be spiritually victorious if God sends him there. He carries his own climate with him or has it supplied supernaturally when he arrives. Since he is not dependent for his spiritual health upon local moral standards or current religious beliefs, he lives through a thousand earthly changes, unaffected by any of them. He has a private supply from above and is in reality a little world within a world and very much of a wonder to the rest of creation. Because this is true, we can easily see why we should never blame our spiritual failures on others. The habit of seeking weak consolation by blaming our poor showing on unfavorable circumstances is a damaging evil and should not for one moment be tolerated. To live a lifetime believing that our inner weakness was the result of an external situation and then find at the last that we ourselves were to blame--that is too painful to be contemplated.