K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of personal change to effect societal transformation, arguing that mere ideas are insufficient without action. He discusses the importance of 'abandonment' to rediscover God's original vision, 'decontrol' to balance freedom and accountability, and 'empowerment' to foster a culture of trust and growth within organizations. Yohannan encourages believers to pray for a renewed passion and to take ownership of their responsibilities, while maintaining a structure that supports innovation and freedom. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the radical edge of faith that drives genuine change in the world.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of Christ's coming and challenges listeners to reflect on their personal transformation since accepting Him. He recounts the stories of individuals who faced judgment, illustrating the urgency of recognizing Jesus as the Messiah and the need for genuine faith. The sermon serves as a reminder that judgment day is inevitable, urging everyone to consider what their end will be like. Stegen's message calls for introspection on whether Christ's birth has truly impacted one's life and faith.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the momentousness of Jesus Christ through the life of Job, illustrating how Job's journey from outward righteousness to inward knowledge of God reflects the necessity of experiencing Christ personally. Job's initial fullness and goodness were overshadowed by complacency, leading to a profound transformation through suffering, where he ultimately recognized his own nothingness and the greatness of God. This transition highlights that true knowledge of God comes not from mere hearing but from deep, personal encounters with Christ, who serves as our mediator and redeemer. Sparks draws parallels between Job's quest for understanding and the believer's need for a personal relationship with Christ, culminating in the realization that all judgment and redemption are found in Him. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's significance in our lives, urging believers to seek a transformative relationship with Him.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the necessity of a personal and transformative experience with God for effective soul-winning. He argues that a soul-winner must have a clean heart, a joyful spirit, and a constant relationship with the Holy Spirit to lead others to Christ. Brengle illustrates this through biblical examples, highlighting that true conversion is a revolutionary experience rather than an evolutionary one. He stresses that joy in the Lord is essential for sustaining the passion needed to win souls, as it reflects the power of the Holy Spirit in a believer's life. Ultimately, Brengle calls for a deep, abiding relationship with Jesus to empower believers in their mission to save others.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the need for personal transformation over the desire for external changes in our lives. He points out that believers often pray for their circumstances to change rather than seeking God to change their own hearts. Wilkerson encourages a deep introspection, urging individuals to confront their spiritual state and seek the Holy Spirit's guidance for true change. He warns that neglecting the convicting power of God's Word can lead to chaos and bitterness, while sincere prayer for change can lead to spiritual growth and conformity to Christ's image.