A.B. Simpson emphasizes the responsibility of redeemed individuals to share the salvation offered through Christ, highlighting that it is selfish to keep this gift to ourselves. He challenges listeners to recognize their neighbors—those in close proximity, such as family, friends, and coworkers—as the ones to whom they owe a spiritual duty. Simpson urges believers to actively seek opportunities to share the message of eternal life, reflecting on the love and sacrifice of Jesus for all. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding how well we fulfill this responsibility. Ultimately, it is a call to action for Christians to be stewards of God's grace in their communities.

If the household be too little for the lamb. . . . What does all this mean for us as redeemed men and women? Surely, this-that we have no right to claim the purchase of the Savior's blood for ourselves alone, and that we are guilty of selfishness, dishonesty and base in gratitude if we can be content to be saved without having done everything in our power to give our fellow men an equal opportunity of eternal life. Have we understood this? Have we lived it? But who is the neighbor with whom we are to share God's Lamb? He is spoken of here as the one that is next to us, the one in closest contact with us. Surely, that means that God brings people into touch with us in order that we may be stewards of His grace to them. The people in our families, the fellow traveler, friends in our social circles and people with whom we work-these are the neighbors to whom we owe a spiritual responsibility. Have we met it according to our utmost ability? Did'st Thou love and die for A sinner like me? Then, Master, I will take More thought for the perishing Souls I may meet If it's only for Thy sake.