This chapter is a call to action for Christian leaders to reintroduce the name of Yahweh back into the life of the church, drawing parallels to the biblical story of the Ark of the Covenant's return to Israel. LeCleir advocates for a coordinated effort involving the widespread adoption of Bible translations that include God's personal name, like the LSB, alongside organic grass-roots initiatives utilizing new media.

He outlines how this recovery should manifest across various aspects of church life, including publishing, music, and educational materials, ultimately emphasizing that local church adoption, led by pastors and elders, is crucial for the successful recovery of Yahweh's name for the spiritual flourishing of God's people.

In this chapter LeCleir discusses the purpose and intended impact of his work. He explains his decades of study into the name Yahweh and his motivation to compile this research into an organized format, primarily for his own understanding but also with the hope that it could potentially contribute to a recovery of the divine name in contemporary religious practice.

LeCleir draws a parallel between his own efforts and the biblical account of the Ark of the Covenant being returned, suggesting that just as ordinary individuals were used in that instance, he, as a "computer guy from Wisconsin," could possibly be used to bring the issue of Yahweh's name to the forefront for church leaders to reconsider.

Finally, LeCleir indicates that the concluding chapter of his work will address how church leaders can guide their congregations in adopting the use of this name.

In this chapter LeCleir explores the significance of knowing and using Yahweh's personal name within Christianity. He argues that while other ways of referring to God exist, using his specific name, Yahweh, is also crucial for a deep and intimate relationship with him.

LeCleir contends that excluding the name Yahweh from Bible translations and Christian practice is a detriment to spiritual understanding and goes against the principles of faithful translation and God's desire to be known as he truly is. Historical examples and theological reasoning are provided to support the idea that the recovery of Yahweh's name is vital for the church's flourishing.