David Wilkerson calls for a revival of the 'Samuel Company,' a group of believers who hear God's voice and grieve over the backslidden state of the Church. He emphasizes the need for pastors and evangelists to boldly proclaim God's truth without fear of offending their congregations, just as Samuel did when he delivered God's judgment to Eli. Despite the decline in spiritual fervor, Wilkerson believes that God will always raise up a faithful remnant who seek His heart and share in His grief over sin. This company of believers, characterized by prayer and holiness, will ultimately experience joy in the Lord, even amidst trials and apostasy. The sermon encourages the Church to return to a place of genuine repentance and reliance on God, as exemplified by the life of Samuel and the promise of new beginnings through faithful servants like David.

A.W. Tozer addresses the alarming doctrine of the Remnant, emphasizing that throughout history, the majority of people, including those who identify as Christians, are lost and alienated from God. He illustrates this with biblical examples, such as Noah and Elijah, to show that only a small fraction of people truly follow God. Tozer warns against the false sense of security many believers have, urging them to seek genuine peace through self-examination and a true relationship with God. He stresses the importance of being disturbed by the state of the church and the world, advocating for a return to sincere worship and a heartfelt cry for the abominations around us. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a recognition of the remnant that remains faithful amidst a largely indifferent society.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the recurring themes found in the minor prophets, particularly the anger of God against sin, the certainty of judgment, and the existence of a faithful remnant amidst spiritual decline. He draws parallels between the historical decline of Israel and Judah and the current state of Christianity, highlighting that both mainline denominations and non-conformist groups are experiencing similar issues. Poonen points out that God is still gathering a remnant of true believers who are filled with the Holy Spirit and committed to honoring Him, despite the superficial revivals that often mislead many. He warns against being deceived by emotional revivals that lack true holiness and humility, urging believers to seek genuine spiritual restoration. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, as the remnant prepares the way for the coming of the Lord.