A.W. Tozer emphasizes the contrast between the sinful brotherhood of humanity and the new brotherhood of the redeemed, highlighting that while the Genesis narrative reveals human failure, it also showcases God's unwavering faithfulness. He points out that the natural brotherhood is marked by spiritual lostness, but through Christ, believers are united in a new spiritual family based on regeneration and restoration. This new brotherhood transcends cultural and national boundaries, forming the church of Jesus Christ.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the profound relationship between Christ and believers, portraying Jesus as our Elder Brother who shares in our humanity and experiences our sorrows. He highlights that true brotherhood with Christ is evidenced by our obedience to God's will and our love for fellow believers. Winslow encourages us to recognize the preciousness of Christ as our portion and to seek a deeper relationship with Him through trials and afflictions. He reassures that Christ, as our Brother, is always available to us, especially in times of need. Ultimately, our love for others reflects our connection to Christ and the true essence of Christian brotherhood.

In his correspondence to Levi Burnell, Charles Finney discusses the ongoing developments at Oberlin College and the challenges of securing suitable professors. He shares updates about his own situation, including a recent illness that prevented him from attending a meeting, and expresses gratitude for the financial support received. Finney emphasizes the importance of communication and collaboration among the college's leadership as they navigate these transitions, highlighting the bonds of brotherhood in Christ that unite them.