T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the revolutionary nature of the Church's recognition, which must stem from a spiritual crisis rather than mere tradition. He discusses the concept of Divine Discontent, highlighting that true spiritual progress arises from an inward dissatisfaction with the status quo, leading individuals to seek a deeper connection with God. The sermon stresses that the Church should not merely be a gathering but a response to God's dissatisfaction, embodying the fullness of Christ. Sparks warns against the intrusion of natural man into the spiritual realm, asserting that the Cross must govern the Church's foundation and expression. Ultimately, he calls for a community of crucified individuals, led by the Holy Spirit, to reflect the true essence of the Church.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the concept of 'Divine Discontent' as a crucial element in the life of the Church, both universal and local. He explains that true recognition of the Church must stem from a spiritual crisis rather than mere dissatisfaction with traditional systems. This Divine Discontent is not a negative frustration but a profound yearning for God's fullness, leading individuals to seek a deeper relationship with Christ. Sparks highlights that the Church should be a response to God's dissatisfaction, embodying His purpose and commitment to the fullness of Christ. Ultimately, he asserts that the Cross must be central to the Church's identity and mission, guiding its members toward spiritual maturity and obedience to the Holy Spirit.