In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision of a grand and glorious marriage between a bridegroom and a beautiful bride dressed in gold. He compares this vision to the royal wedding of Princess Di and Prince Charles, where every detail was described by color commentators. The preacher emphasizes the importance of loving Jesus and giving him our time and attention, as he is revealed in the Bible. He also mentions the image of the last day church in Revelation 21 and the warning that comes before the marriage between the bride and the bridegroom.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the interconnected message of Isaiah chapters 2, 3, and 4, highlighting God's promise of glory, the consequences of Israel's sin, and the eventual restoration. He encourages listeners to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance for understanding key points relevant to the end-time church, focusing on the beauty of the Lord and the importance of recognizing sin and judgment. Bickle stresses that the beauty of Jesus will be revealed in the midst of trials, and that God's mercy extends even to those who have resisted Him. The sermon calls for a response to the beauty of the Lord, urging believers to embrace His leadership and prepare for the coming glory.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

A.W. Tozer concludes his worship series by emphasizing the beauty and majesty of God, drawing parallels between the Song of Solomon and the relationship between Christ and the Church. He highlights that true worship is not about what we can gain from God, but about recognizing His inherent worth and beauty. Tozer describes Jesus as the Lord of all wisdom, righteousness, and mercy, urging believers to worship Him for who He is rather than for what He can provide. He encourages the congregation to see the world through the lens of God's redemptive plan, reminding them that despite the ugliness of sin, Christ offers restoration and beauty. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a heartfelt worship that reflects the love and longing of the bride for her beloved.