A.W. Tozer emphasizes the restless nature of the worldly man, which stems from the fall and is exacerbated by a blind religious leadership that fails to address this issue through the Word and the Spirit. He critiques the numerous activities of the average church, suggesting they often do not contribute to the true work of Christ, and calls for a reordering of religious practices to allow for solitude and silence. Tozer warns that meditation must be directed toward God, as self-focused contemplation does not enhance spiritual growth. He advocates for a deeper engagement with God during quiet times rather than mere relaxation. Ultimately, Tozer's message is a call to prioritize genuine spiritual practices over mere activity.