Chuck Smith emphasizes that God has a unique plan of service for each individual, highlighting that He does not redeem us merely to occupy space in a pew but to actively touch the lives of others. He points out that God uses ordinary people, like Amos, who may feel unqualified, to accomplish His work, and that many disqualify themselves based on their perceived ordinariness. Smith reassures that God's callings come with His enablements, and one does not need to abandon their current responsibilities to fulfill God's purpose. Ultimately, the sermon reflects God's deep love for the lost, as He continues to reach out to His people despite their shortcomings.

Robert Coleman emphasizes that the disciples of Jesus were ordinary men, lacking formal education and societal status, yet chosen by Christ to fulfill a monumental mission. Despite their impulsive and temperamental nature, these common laborers represented a diverse cross-section of society, demonstrating that God can use anyone for His purpose. The sermon highlights the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, which empowers believers to witness for Christ, regardless of their background or qualifications.