John Gill emphasizes the infinite wisdom of God, asserting that it is a fundamental attribute that surpasses human understanding. He illustrates how God's wisdom is evident in His creation, providence, and the redemptive work through Christ, demonstrating that all things are orchestrated for His glory and the good of His people. Gill argues that God's decrees and purposes are established without consultation, showcasing His supreme authority and knowledge. He highlights that even the sinful actions of humanity are ultimately used by God to fulfill His divine plan, revealing His wisdom in both judgment and mercy. The sermon concludes by affirming that God's wisdom is intricately woven into the fabric of the Gospel, providing a profound understanding of salvation.

Art Katz emphasizes that the mystery of God's wisdom is not for mere curiosity but is to be actively demonstrated through the church. He explains that this mystery reveals that Gentiles are now fellow heirs with Jewish believers in Christ, showcasing the manifold wisdom of God to the spiritual authorities. Katz argues that the church must embody this wisdom, which is contrary to worldly values, by living selflessly and trusting in God's provision, even in adversity. He illustrates this through the example of Elijah, who relied solely on God's word rather than visible circumstances. Ultimately, the church's authentic demonstration of God's wisdom is what will defeat the powers of darkness.