John Gill expounds on the significance of the wheels in Ezekiel's visions, interpreting them as representations of the churches of Christ under the Gospel dispensation. He emphasizes the dynamic relationship between the wheels (churches) and the cherubim (ministers), highlighting their interdependence and the necessity for harmony in their functions. Gill discusses various interpretations of the wheels, including their symbolism of the world and God's providence, and he stresses the importance of the Spirit's presence in both ministers and churches for effective ministry. He concludes with a call for prayer for the outpouring of the Spirit to ensure the vitality and unity of the church.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the critical importance of ministers living out their faith authentically, arguing that their lives should reflect the heavenly doctrines they preach. He warns that unholy ministers can lead their congregations astray through their careless and sinful lifestyles, undermining the very message they proclaim. Brooks asserts that a minister's life often speaks louder than their words, and that a true minister should exemplify Christ in all aspects of life. He highlights the responsibility of ministers to be role models in love, faith, and purity, as their example can either uplift or destroy the souls they shepherd.