The pamphlet urges religious people to translate faith into social action, arguing conventional doctrines of salvation have failed to address poverty and injustice. It surveys the conditions of workers, women, and children, critiques business and Church complacency, and rejects class domination while refusing to offer technical schemes. Instead it calls for a personal and collective change of heart, Christian solidarity with labour, and practical moral duties to build social and industrial redemption. Written in a wartime context, it appeals for sacrifice, organized service, and a new social order grounded in brotherhood, love, and shared responsibility.