John Gill emphasizes the essential goodness of God, explaining that all divine attributes such as love, grace, and mercy stem from His inherent goodness. He asserts that God's goodness is not only essential and immutable but also the source of all goodness in creation, making Him the ultimate good and the fountain of all happiness. Gill highlights that God's goodness is communicated to all creatures, yet it is especially bestowed upon His elect, showcasing His sovereign will. He concludes that the goodness of God is evident in His actions towards humanity, particularly through the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, who each manifest this goodness in unique ways.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the Holy Spirit as a distinct Person of the Godhead, possessing divine attributes and personal emotions. He explains that the Holy Spirit is not merely an influence but a powerful, loving, and wise individual who actively engages in the lives of believers. Simpson highlights the Spirit's role in creation, regeneration, and sanctification, asserting that He embodies power, love, and soundness of mind. The sermon encourages believers to trust in the Holy Spirit's omnipotence and to appreciate His intimate love and guidance in their lives. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit, urging believers to yield to His wisdom and presence.