In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Revelation chapter 4 and highlights the central theme of worship in heaven. The chapter describes John's arrival in heaven, where he sees a throne at the center, symbolizing God's presence. The preacher emphasizes the repetition of the word "throne" throughout the book of Revelation, emphasizing its significance. The sermon also mentions the four living creatures and the 24 elders who offer praise and worship to God. The preacher concludes that everything in heaven revolves around the throne and the worship of the God of creation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Joshua and the battle of Jericho. The Israelites are faced with a fortified city that they don't have the weaponry to fight against. However, God gives them a word and they trust in it. They march around the city in silence, demonstrating their faith in God's promise. On the last day, they shout and the city walls come down. The preacher also talks about the disappointment and discouragement that Joshua faced, but emphasizes the importance of honesty in expressing our struggles to God. Additionally, the sermon highlights the consequences of hiding sin and the need for confession and repentance.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of the holiness of God. He emphasizes that holiness is not just a characteristic of God, but it also represents His will for His creatures. The speaker highlights that holiness is mentioned in religious contexts and is connected to four aspects: the nature of God, the duty of man, the work of grace in the Christian and the church, and the state of future glory. The speaker encourages a deeper understanding of holiness and emphasizes the importance of seeing truth in its divine context.

This sermon emphasizes the transformative power of understanding and embracing the holiness of God in our lives. It explores how the vision of God's holiness can be a rock and source of strength during the darkest times, addressing struggles like pornography, eating disorders, and tragedies. The speaker challenges the audience to become passionate about God's holiness, highlighting the uniqueness and moral perfection that define His holiness.

W.R. Inge emphasizes that true comfort and fulfillment can only be found in God, as all earthly comforts are temporary and lacking. He highlights that God's comfort is complete and without any deficiencies, unlike the comforts offered by the world. Inge points out that all the perfections found in creation are united in God, who surpasses all understanding and comparison. He illustrates that the fullness of God cannot be expressed by the abundance of creatures, just as a drop of water cannot encapsulate the vastness of the sea.

John Gill emphasizes the holiness of God as an essential and immutable attribute that defines His nature and essence. He explains that God's holiness is the foundation of His perfection, distinguishing Him from all creation, which is inherently flawed. Gill illustrates how God's holiness is evident in His works of creation, providence, and grace, asserting that it is the source of all true righteousness and purity. He also highlights the holiness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, affirming that all three persons of the Trinity share this divine attribute. Ultimately, Gill calls believers to reflect God's holiness in their lives, as they are called to be holy as He is holy.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the perfection of God, arguing that true beauty and excellence can only be found in Him. He reflects on the gains and losses in modern Christianity, noting that while church attendance has increased, there is a significant loss of reverence, awareness of God's presence, and the concept of divine majesty. Tozer calls for a return to understanding God's perfections, asserting that only by recognizing His holiness and beauty can the church regain its true glory. He urges believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, moving beyond superficial religion to a profound worship of the perfect God.