The document discusses the concept of the "Social Gospel" and authority in the church. It provides definitions and examples of the Social Gospel movement from the 1800s-1900s that applied Christian principles to social problems rather than focusing on spiritual matters. The document argues that the Social Gospel goes beyond the authority and purpose described in scripture for the local church, which is to teach the truth through preaching and assembling together. It cautions against churches engaging in activities like providing meals, classes on wealth building, and community outreach that are not biblically authorized for the church.