Background and Heritage

The book is written in the background of Wesleyan holiness of life or social holiness—the spiritual heritage of people called Methodist.

Author's Ministry and Service

The author writes of his pioneering pastoral ministry and service to the poor and needy, as well as his election to Bishopric in the midst of conflict and complexities of democratic practices. He tells how he faced his Episcopal ministry's challenges and risks while doing right things and making things right.

Challenges and Barriers

He recognizes the hangover of the foreign missionary era and tendencies like sons of the soil ideology, people group, and little community affinity act as barriers.

Opposition and Personal Struggles

He writes how spiritual leaders were intolerant to his prophetic voice and by force of power, ambition conspired and acted like Brutus. His two hundred thirty days were of immense agony; he never could have imagined that he would face it. However, he says by God's grace, he was unwavering to do whatever it took to overcome it.

Justice and Reconciliation

He struggled to get justice, which was frustrated. Then, by turn of events, some recognized wrong done to him, yet were not penitent enough to reconcile and restitute. Regardless, he believes that truth and justice are to be adored, and the paradigm of holiness of life has to return.