K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the challenge of following God's call and the temptation to return to a more comfortable life, despite the struggles that come with it. He highlights how the devil uses fear of the unknown to persuade us to turn back, drawing parallels with the Israelites who, despite their deliverance from slavery, longed for the comforts of Egypt due to their fear of unfamiliar challenges. Yohannan reassures us that God is bigger than our fears and the giants we face in life, encouraging us to trust in His power and guidance.

It is a challenge to follow His call to walk away from these things—but it is an even greater challenge to realize we always have the chance to turn around, to go back to a life that is more comfortable. Our Enemy, the devil, knows this, and he works hard to persuade us to do so. Let us look at what he uses to try to make us return: The fear of the unknown. The children of Israel suffered under terrible slavery in Egypt. Yet after God led them out and did mighty acts on their behalf, they longed to return, remembering the leeks and the garlic. What happened? They were afraid of what would happen to them in an unfamiliar land filled with giants. We, too, face unknowns; what we must remember is that God is bigger than the giants, our problems and our fears.