In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the visions of God that Ezekiel saw. The speaker highlights that whenever the Lord takes a new step or movement, He reveals His glory to someone or some instrument. The speaker then discusses the symbolism of the four living ones or cherubim and the wheels under the throne. The wheels represent a great multitude of redeemed individuals who have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb and are now worshiping and praising God. The sermon emphasizes that this vision of glory through holiness is not limited to Ezekiel's time but is a timeless message for all believers.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of viewing earthly events from a heavenly perspective, as illustrated in Revelation 4:2, where John sees God's throne. He encourages believers to lift their heads and recognize that God is in control, especially as we approach the end times. Poonen highlights the duality of God's nature—His holiness and grace—symbolized by the jasper and sardius stones, and the rainbow around the throne. He also discusses the significance of the twenty-four elders and the seven Spirits of God, underscoring God's majesty and the purifying fire of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's sovereignty and purity in our lives.

John Gill preaches about the promise of new heavens and a new earth, emphasizing that believers look forward to a literal renewal of creation where righteousness dwells. He contrasts this future state with the current world, which is marred by sin and suffering, and describes the inhabitants of this new creation as perfectly righteous, free from sorrow and pain. Gill draws on biblical prophecies, particularly from Isaiah and Revelation, to illustrate the joy and glory that await the faithful in this transformed existence.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the ultimate purpose of God's works and ways is His glory, which governs everything from creation to the establishment of the Church. He illustrates how God's glory is evident in the Old Testament through significant events and figures, such as Abraham and Moses, and culminates in the New Testament with the birth, resurrection, and exaltation of Jesus Christ. Sparks highlights that the Christian life begins, progresses, and culminates in glory, and that grace is the foundation of this glory. He encourages believers to recognize their vocation as vindicating the living presence of Christ in their lives, especially through suffering and grace. Ultimately, all things are for God's glory, and believers are called to acknowledge and proclaim this truth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the ultimate priority of Jesus' life and ministry was the glory of God, as illustrated in John 11. He explains that Jesus' commitment to this glory governed every aspect of His life, from His inner relationship with the Father to His conduct, works, and timing. Sparks encourages believers to reflect on whether their lives truly glorify God, highlighting that true glory comes from aligning with God's will and recognizing the finished work of Christ. The sermon culminates in the assurance that seeing God's glory is not a loss but the ultimate fulfillment in life.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound themes of glory and resurrection in John 11 and 12, emphasizing that the glory of God is revealed through the satisfaction of His nature, particularly in the context of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. He illustrates how death represents the enemy of God's purpose and glory, and how Lazarus symbolizes both Israel's condition and the broader human plight. The sermon highlights that true glory comes from recognizing our need for resurrection through Christ, who embodies the hope of new life. Sparks concludes that the ultimate expression of God's glory is found in the resurrection, which transforms individual lives and creates a collective worship experience among believers.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes that a person's true life and history begin at conversion, marking the transition from a life without a story to one filled with divine significance. He illustrates this transformation using the metaphor of a drop of water separating from the ocean, gaining individuality and a unique narrative that is recorded in heaven. Bonar reassures believers that while their earthly journey may be filled with suffering, it ultimately leads to a glorious future, where they will share in the glory of God. He encourages the faithful to look beyond their present trials, reminding them that their hope lies in the eternal glory that awaits them, which far surpasses any earthly affliction. The sermon concludes with a call to rejoice in the promise of glory, which is both a present reality and a future inheritance.

Jane Lead preaches about the awakening of the internal mind to freely inquire of the Lord, who is present to answer all weighty matters, emphasizing the benefit of Christ's presence within us to resolve doubts and serve as Judge and Law-giver in our minds. The sermon explores how the prophets and apostles received divine revelations, highlighting the reverence and obedience with which they approached God's messages. Lead also delves into the concept of God making Himself known in a more excellent way through a clear glass prepared for manifestation, symbolizing the purification and transformation of the heart to behold heavenly truths.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches about the Holy Spirit as Light, emphasizing the importance of transparency, fearlessness, disinfection, and joy that come with walking in the light of the Spirit. He highlights how the Holy Spirit works to bring complete purity and honesty, combat fear, heal spiritual diseases, and bring joy and inspiration. The sermon delves into the significance of allowing the Holy Spirit to illuminate our hearts and minds, guiding us into all truth and transforming us into vessels of light that impact the world around us.