A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgent need for a new type of preacher in Christianity, one who is not bound by the conventional roles of the past but is instead a prophet who has encountered God and is willing to stand against societal norms. He argues that the current models of leadership have failed to rejuvenate the Church, and what is needed is a leader who is rugged, blunt, and passionate about Christ and the salvation of souls. This new preacher will face opposition and hatred from many but will remain steadfast in their mission to testify to the gospel of grace. Tozer calls for a revival of such leaders who have truly seen visions of God and heard His voice.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic messages in Isaiah 32-33, warning the leaders of Jerusalem about the impending crisis from the Assyrian army. He highlights the importance of recognizing the coming Messiah who will reign in righteousness amidst confusion and complacency. Bickle calls for a response to God's leadership, urging believers to seek understanding and stability in times of upheaval. He stresses the beauty of the King and the necessity of godly leadership to guide others through trials. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to meditate on both the terror of God's judgments and the beauty of His redemptive plan.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgent need for prophetic leaders in a time when religious news is abundant yet lacks spiritual depth. He critiques the overwhelming focus on religious activities and publicity, urging that true leadership should discern God's perspective amidst the noise. Tozer calls for leaders who can see beyond the surface and understand the true direction of the church and its mission. He challenges the audience to seek the heart of God rather than merely following popular trends in religion.