From the transcript...

In that story of what Jesus does with the woman at the well, about “I don't condemn you, go and sin no more,” somewhere he's striking that full of grace, full of truth person that he is, and of that fullness we have received.

What McDonald was talking about, I think, he was restating that concept.

God forgives us of our sins because that's what love does. It keeps no record of wrong. But his love is so passionate and strong, he can't leave us there. He is saving us from our sins.

Until we come to that place of agreement, we go and sin no more.

And that's what he's raising up—sons that see as he sees.

See Him, we realize… I mean, that's where life is.

Sin is just a seeking satisfaction outside of where true fulfillment is. True life is, yeah.

Being able to see as He sees, we come to understand and are able to make better choices. And we're delivered from our sins.

We represent him, representing him.

I don't know, man. That's some of the stuff I'm coming into reading MacDonald.

No, it's good stuff. He had a way with words. He was kind of like Spurgeon, having a way with words. I mean, he could say something. He had a command of the language.

Well, yeah, both of them.

Well, they were somewhat contemporaries.

Yeah, they were.

I think about what kind of schooling system they had back in that day to produce men that had that command of language and deepness of thought.