K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that while many Christians engage in various good works, the true motivation behind their actions often varies, ranging from excitement and guilt to the desire for recognition. He argues that these motivations are insufficient for enduring commitment, especially in challenging times, and highlights that Jesus' ultimate motivation was His love for the Father, which drove Him to obedience even unto death. Yohannan illustrates this point with the story of a young missionary in India, whose love for Jesus empowered him to face danger and opposition. He concludes that love is the greatest motivator, urging believers to reflect on their motivations and to love Christ above all else, as this love will sustain them through trials.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of examining our motivations for serving God, giving, and praying, urging believers to move beyond guilt, urgency, or pity as reasons for involvement in ministry. He argues that God is not in financial trouble and does not need our help, but rather desires our hearts and genuine love for Him. Yohannan critiques the commercialization of the Gospel and the manipulation of believers through emotional appeals, calling for a return to serving God out of love and commitment. He highlights that true service should stem from a relationship with God, transforming our actions from burdens into privileges. Ultimately, he encourages Christians to trust in God's sovereignty and to prioritize their love for Him above all else.