A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of divine confirmation in the ministry of evangelism, highlighting that the Church's coldness leads to a denial of the supernatural signs that accompany true faith. He critiques the tendency of believers to rationalize their lack of spiritual power, warning that without God's miraculous aid, efforts in evangelization are futile against the world's strength. Tozer calls for a return to reliance on God's power, asserting that only through divine empowerment can Christians hope to achieve victory in their mission. He concludes with a prayer for God's presence in ministry, recognizing the need for supernatural support.

Charles Finney addresses Henrietta Bissell, sharing the progress of his ministry in England, where he has been met with both enthusiasm and opposition. He recounts the overwhelming response to his preaching, with churches filled to capacity and many conversions taking place. Despite facing criticism and warnings from other ministers, Finney emphasizes the importance of standing firm in truth and the power of God to transform lives. He expresses gratitude for the support he receives and the collaborative spirit among different denominations in the revival efforts. Finney encourages prayer for the ongoing work and the need for faith in God's ability to bring about change.