F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of discussing God's wondrous works among Christians, noting that there is often a reluctance to speak about God in favor of other topics. He reflects on the biblical example from Malachi, where those who feared the Lord spoke often to one another, suggesting that a lack of conversation about God may stem from hearts filled with distractions. Meyer encourages believers to focus on God's past, present, and future works, as seen during Pentecost when the Spirit inspired the proclamation of God's wonders. He calls for a shift in conversation to reflect the abundance of God's goodness in our lives, fostering a deeper connection with Him and each other.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of simply sharing the story of God's wondrous works rather than relying on eloquent rhetoric or intellectual displays in preaching. He argues that true ministry should focus on the plain and unvarnished truth of the Gospel, which is more impactful for the conversion of souls than elaborate sermons. Spurgeon encourages Christians to communicate their faith in a straightforward manner, akin to telling a child, as this approach brings more glory to God and comfort to believers. He critiques the notion of sermons being mere intellectual treats, asserting that the essence of preaching lies in its simplicity and authenticity.