[2] The content of the text encourages the reader to seek wisdom and knowledge, embrace Christ as the King and Teacher, and to cast out any negative influences.
Silvanus encourages the reader to return to their divine nature and to reject evil influences by embracing Christ as a good teacher and turning away from death.
He emphasizes the importance of taking care of the divine within, which consists of the body, soul, and mind and warns against mixing these components.
He advises the reader to live according to the mind and not the flesh, and to be cautious against evil thoughts and influences of the Adversary, who may come in the guise of a flatterer and deceive with sins disguised as good things.
Silvanus also encourages people to turn towards their rational and human nature, rather than their animal or fleshly side, and to be in agreement with both the intelligence of the snake and the innocence of the dove.
Silvanus suggests entrusting oneself to God alone and living with Christ, who is the true light and sun of life.
The text warns against the dangers of sin and negative forces and urges the reader to use reasoning to conquer them and become a true human being.
The reader is advised to let Christ enter their life and cast out any negative influences, so they can become pure and close to God.