Isaiah 42:25

Therefore he hath poured upon him the fury of his anger, and the strength of battle: and it hath set him on fire round about, yet he knew not; and it burned him, yet he laid it not to heart.

The chapter containing the verse is to be studied in connection with Isaiah 40 and Second Peter to show the nature of the work to be carried forward in deeply spiritual lines. That connection calls for a reformatory work because not all hearts are prepared to receive God's messages. The verse therefore calls for thorough reformation with no haphazard work, led by men of clear understanding worked by the Holy Spirit.

The verse foretells the great and solemn work of presenting the warning message to the world and giving the reason for present belief through camp meetings that provide desired information. That work requires money and the establishment of sanitariums in different parts of the world as an educating power to reform people and restore in them the moral image of God. Through knowledge of the Word men are converted and then use their means and ability to extend knowledge of the truth. Camp meetings in various places arouse the slumbering senses of the people so they see how far they have departed from the Lord's ordinances by adopting worldly policy and conforming to worldly principles into transgression against the law of God.