As did his father, Moroni addresses the future readers of this record. Interestingly, Moroni’s first thought is to tell those future readers not to condemn it “because of the imperfections which are in it.” That would be an easy phrase to use to suggest that any grammatical or other types of errors are to be excused, but that isn’t what Moroni meant. The imperfections were in being able to convey the message. If the one who receives the book doesn’t condemn it, “the same shall know of greater things than these.” That isn’t a statement that the reader would better understand grammar or spelling, but that they would understand the things of the Lord. In case we missed that point, Moroni declares that he would, “were it possible, … make all things known unto you.”
As he concludes his father’s record, he declares who he is. It was important to know the writer, and so he tells us his name and his relation to Mormon. He then declares that “I am the same who hideth up this record unto the Lord.” This is a final blessing, a sealing of meaning, upon the record with which he has been entrusted.