Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of understanding in ministry, drawing from Ezekiel's call to serve those in captivity. He highlights that true compassion stems from understanding others' struggles and experiences, urging ministers to deliver God's word faithfully despite potential rejection. Smith illustrates the importance of empathy by encouraging individuals to 'sit where they sit' to grasp their challenges better. He warns that ministers are responsible for sharing God's warnings and truths, as neglecting this duty could lead to dire consequences for both the minister and the congregation.

Charles Finney encourages Charles Hill Roe to actively contribute to the periodical press, emphasizing the importance of sharing the work of God and the displays of divine grace witnessed in Birmingham. Finney believes that Roe has a responsibility to document and share these blessings, as it serves to glorify God and inspire others. He urges Roe to use his writing as a tool for the furtherance of Christ's cause, highlighting the need to publicly acknowledge and celebrate God's work.