David Wilkerson warns against the dangers of a watered-down gospel that can lead believers away from the true message of the cross. He emphasizes the importance of receiving guidance from Scripture and spending time in prayer, rather than relying on flattering words that may lead to disappointment. Wilkerson highlights Paul's concern about false teachings arising from within the church, urging believers to ensure they are under the guidance of shepherds who preach the full counsel of God. He stresses that ministers must be willing to sacrifice their pride and fear to deliver God's uncompromised Word to their congregations. Ultimately, the sermon calls for vigilance in maintaining the integrity of the gospel.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the critical importance of upholding the honor of God over merely increasing the number of converts. He warns against the temptation to modify the Good News for the sake of attracting larger crowds, arguing that such compromises dishonor God and harm souls. Tozer insists that the message of the gospel must include the acknowledgment of human sinfulness and God's holiness, as failing to do so leads to a weakened faith and spiritual desolation. He calls for a steadfast commitment to the unaltered truth of Christ, urging believers to resist the pressures of a fast-paced, numbers-driven society.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that when the conversion of sinners becomes the primary focus of a preacher, rather than the glory of God, it leads to a distortion of the truth. This misguided emphasis results in a diluted message that seeks to make conversion easier, often neglecting essential biblical truths about God's sovereignty and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's work. Pink warns that such an approach can lead to a selective interpretation of Scripture, favoring certain passages while ignoring others that convey the depth of God's election and redemption. Ultimately, this misalignment can compromise the integrity of the Gospel and the preacher's own theology.