Thomas Brooks emphasizes the grave responsibility of ministers to boldly proclaim the whole will of God without fear of man. He warns that cowardice in ministry equates to cruelty, as it endangers the souls of those they are called to serve. By hesitating to share the truth, ministers become complicit in the spiritual death of their congregations. Brooks calls for courage and integrity in delivering God's message, urging ministers to be accountable for their actions.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the urgent need for men of vision and courage within the Church, highlighting that true vision comes from divine illumination by the Holy Spirit regarding God's purpose for the present time. He contrasts general enthusiasm with a specific anointing that addresses the current spiritual crisis, stressing that many devoted servants lack a clear message from God for today. Sparks points out that such a ministry requires a deep history with God, often involving suffering and spiritual crises, and that those chosen for this purpose may face loneliness and opposition. He calls for prayer and consideration of this need among the Lord's people, underscoring that fulfilling God's commission demands both courage and a willingness to pay the price. Ultimately, he asserts that the Church's greatest need is for individuals who possess a specific message from God, which is crucial for the times we live in.