A.W. Pink emphasizes the necessity of truly coming to Christ, highlighting that many may profess faith yet remain distant from Him due to their love for the world and self. He explains that coming to Christ requires divine intervention, as fallen humanity cannot approach Him without God's grace. Pink stresses the importance of recognizing Christ's lordship and the need for complete surrender, as well as the ongoing nature of coming to Him for strength and sustenance. He reassures believers of their eternal security in Christ, who intercedes for them and will never cast them out. Ultimately, Pink calls for a genuine, transformative encounter with Christ that leads to true discipleship.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the simplicity of coming to Christ, addressing the natural man's tendency to complicate faith with self-righteousness and doubt. He explains that the act of coming to Christ is not about understanding complex feelings or experiences, but rather about focusing on Christ Himself, who invites all to come and find rest. Bonar reassures that the invitation to 'come' is a call to leave behind distractions and to trust in Christ's sufficiency for salvation. He highlights that true coming to Christ involves a heart fully occupied with Him, leading to peace and rest for the weary soul. Ultimately, Bonar encourages believers to respond to Christ's call without hesitation, finding assurance in His promise of salvation and rest.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes that a lack of feeling or conviction does not diminish the gospel's power or the welcome of Christ. He argues that faith should lead to feeling, not the other way around, and that those who feel most insensible are often the most in need of Christ's grace. Bonar encourages believers to come to Christ as they are, without waiting for feelings of repentance or conviction, as these will come through faith in Him. He warns against the sin of insensibility and urges the congregation to recognize their need for Christ's healing and forgiveness. Ultimately, he reassures that Christ's love and grace are available to all, regardless of their emotional state.