G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the central teaching of Philippians, which is the mind of Christ, urging believers to adopt this mindset characterized by love, humility, and self-emptying service. He illustrates how Christ's attitude led to His ultimate exaltation and encourages the church to reflect this same mindset in their lives, resulting in joy and authority. Morgan highlights the importance of working out one's salvation and living a life worthy of the Gospel, marked by rejoicing, forbearance, and prayer. The letter serves as a love letter from Paul to the Philippians, revealing profound truths about the Christian consciousness and the necessity of embodying the mind of Christ. Ultimately, the message calls for a deep identification with Christ, leading to a life of joy, service, and triumph over circumstances.

A.B. Simpson explores the significance of Kirjath-Sepher, representing the conquest of the mind and the importance of surrendering our thoughts to Christ. He emphasizes that true victory over the carnal mind requires the power of God, as exemplified by Othniel, who represents the strength of the Holy Spirit. Simpson highlights the need for believers to receive the mind of Christ, which transforms our thoughts and speech, leading to a life filled with grace and divine blessings. The sermon illustrates how Achsah's request for springs symbolizes the abundant grace available to those who overcome their natural inclinations. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a complete surrender to God, allowing His Spirit to guide our thoughts and actions.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of adopting the mind of Christ, which is characterized by humility and selflessness, as outlined in Philippians. He highlights that true joy and unity among believers stem from being of the same mind, reflecting Christ's love and obedience, especially in the face of individual differences that can disrupt fellowship. The sermon warns against the divisive tactics of Satan, who seeks to undermine the love and unity within the Church, and calls for a commitment to love one another as a reflection of God's love. Sparks illustrates that the Church is being built amidst adversity, and the Cross is central to achieving this oneness in love. Ultimately, he urges believers to recognize their shared identity in Christ, transcending denominational divides and focusing on mutual love and support.