F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound truth of the indwelling of Christ, explaining that through God's mercy and grace, believers are spiritually raised with Christ and seated in heavenly places. He highlights that this union with Christ empowers us to live out the good works prepared for us, as we are created by God. Meyer stresses the importance of faith in allowing Christ to dwell in our hearts, which leads to a deeper understanding of His love and fullness. He concludes with the assurance that God is able to do exceedingly abundantly beyond our expectations, bringing glory to Himself through the church and Christ.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of love as the foundation for sacrifice in the Christian life, warning that without love, even the greatest sacrifices are meaningless. He reflects on the church at Ephesus, which, despite its hard work and sacrifices, lost its first love for Christ, leading to a critical and judgmental spirit among its members. Yohannan illustrates this with the parable of the older son in Luke 15, who, despite his sacrifices, was filled with jealousy and bitterness, showcasing the dangers of legalism. He encourages believers to balance their sacrifices with grace and love, recognizing that true contentment comes from God's grace rather than material possessions. Ultimately, he calls for a personal understanding of God's grace that allows for joyful surrender and a non-judgmental attitude towards others.