George Warnock emphasizes the importance of waiting on God to understand His ways, using Moses as an example of how true preparation often requires time and humility. At 40, Moses was eager to deliver Israel but faced disappointment, leading him to a 40-year period of learning in the wilderness. This time taught him about his inadequacies and the necessity of relying on God rather than his own strength. Ultimately, at 80, Moses returned to Egypt not as a prince but as a humble shepherd, equipped by God to lead His people and receive the divine blueprint for the Tabernacle. This journey illustrates that God's timing and preparation are essential for fulfilling His purposes.

G.W. North emphasizes the divine preparation of Saul, later known as Paul, for his mission to spread the Gospel. He highlights that Saul's conversion on the Damascus road was a unique act of God, independent of human influence, showcasing God's sovereign plan from the beginning. North points out that while Saul received initial light and instruction, true regeneration occurred three days later through the Holy Spirit, signifying the importance of spiritual baptism over physical baptism. The location of this event, in a house on Straight Street, carries spiritual significance, illustrating God's meticulous preparation for Paul's world-wide ministry.