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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of praising God and being clothed with the 'garments of praise' instead of the 'spirit of heaviness.' It highlights how praise lifts faith, reveals God's truth, and leads to victory over problems. The message encourages continuous praise throughout the day and explores the significance of praising God with all creation, from angels to mountains, as a powerful act of worship and declaration of His greatness.

This sermon delves into the book of Revelation, emphasizing the vision of heaven shown to John and the purpose of understanding heavenly worship. It explores the concept of heaven and earth merging through worship, highlighting the thin line between the two realms and the transformative power of joining in heavenly worship. The sermon encourages believers to embrace the ache for heaven as a form of worship and to see themselves as part of the same reality as heaven, ultimately aiming for unity and oneness in worship.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by presenting a hypothetical scenario where a person's entire family is brutally murdered and the murderer is shown mercy by the judge. The speaker then goes on to describe another scenario where a slave who deserves death for stealing pleads for mercy from his master. The speaker emphasizes that justice must be satisfied before forgiveness can be granted. He explains that God, in His justice, sent His only begotten Son to be slaughtered on the cross to appease His wrath and satisfy justice. The speaker concludes by stating that the revelation of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ should be the motivation for all Christian actions.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision of the heavenly throne room. He envisions four beasts representing different faces, including a lion and an ox. The preacher also mentions angels and saints in the vision. The central focus is on the lamb in the midst of the throne, symbolizing Jesus Christ, who has power and authority. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing Christ's power and the worship of the lamb who was slain.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story that changed his life as a young Christian. He attended a conference where an old mission lady sang a song that made him realize the importance of serving Jesus wholeheartedly. The speaker emphasizes the concept of appearing before the judgment seat of God, highlighting the element of terror in this event. He refers to the parable of the talents to illustrate the need to use our gifts and abilities for God's kingdom. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the balance between the love and grace of God and the justice and judgment of God.

In this sermon, the preacher acknowledges the impossibility of fully expounding upon the glorious portion of Scripture in just twenty minutes. However, he aims to highlight certain key points from the Book of Revelation that can serve as guiding peaks for further exploration. The fourth chapter depicts God seated on a throne in the midst of a sea of glass, with a lamb beside Him, allowing access to His glory. The fifth chapter introduces a book with seven seals, and a proclamation is made to find someone worthy to open it and reveal God's plan. The preacher encourages the audience to not only listen to his message but also to read and meditate upon the Book of Revelation to truly grasp its profound truths.

Sister Joela addresses the challenges of navigating the storm of end-time humanism in her sermon 'Intolerance.' She draws parallels between the choices made by Lot and the moral dilemmas faced today, emphasizing the importance of recognizing sin and the consequences of societal tolerance towards it. Joela warns that the pressure to conform to modern norms can lead to a loss of discernment and a weakening of our relationship with God. She encourages believers to remain anchored in God's love and truth, reminding them of the urgency to warn others of impending judgment while holding fast to their faith. Ultimately, she reassures that God's mercy prevails, and He has a plan for those who remain faithful amidst adversity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the vision that John had in the book of Revelation. John wept because he realized that there was no one in heaven, on earth, or under the earth who was worthy to execute God's will. However, John was comforted by one of the elders who told him that the lion of Judah, Jesus, had overcome and was worthy to take the book and open the seals. Jesus, represented as a lamb, took the book and began to open the seals, leading to worship and praise from heaven and the entire universe. The preacher emphasizes that spiritual ascendancy is found in Christ Jesus, who emptied Himself and took on the form of a humble servant, obedient to God even unto death. Through His work of redemption, Jesus was raised from the dead and seated at the right hand of God in the heavenly realms. The sermon encourages believers to realize that through Christ, they have been given divine power and the potential for godliness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of freedom through redemption in Christ Jesus. He explains that through Christ, believers are set free from the enslaving power of sin. The preacher highlights that sin brings condemnation from God, regardless of the number of sins committed. He also discusses the divine gift of insight and wisdom that God lavishes upon believers. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is a gift from God, not by chance or human choice, but by God's sovereign will. The preacher references Ephesians 2:8-9 to support the message of salvation by grace through faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Revelation, specifically chapters 4 and 5. He emphasizes the idea of access into heaven, highlighting the significance of the open door mentioned in Revelation 4:1. The preacher also mentions the activities and adoration happening in heaven, emphasizing the worship and praise poured out to God. He encourages the listeners to focus on God and look up amidst the difficulties of life, just like John did when he saw the open door in heaven.

Edward Payson preaches about the duty of one generation to praise and declare God's works to the next generation, emphasizing the importance of transmitting religious knowledge and instilling a love for God from a young age. He explains that by fulfilling this duty, the cycle of corruption and sinfulness passed down through generations can be broken, leading to a world where all generations know and praise God, resulting in a harmonious and worshipful society. Payson urges individuals to qualify themselves for this duty, reflect on their efforts in imparting religious knowledge, and encourages the rising generation to eagerly receive and pass on the praises of God to future descendants, envisioning a future where all nations unite in universal praise and worship of God.

Derek Prince emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord, highlighting how all of creation and every kind of creature are called to bless the Lord. The only category of beings that do not praise the Lord are the dead, signifying spiritual death. Prince urges listeners to come alive spiritually by praising the Lord, as it leads to increased joy and spiritual vitality.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound joy that comes from the forgiveness of sin, which transforms sorrow into delight and fills creation with music. He illustrates how a renewed heart can awaken the latent melodies of nature, turning mountains, hills, and trees into instruments of praise. The harmony of creation reflects the joy of salvation, as the testimonies of believers resonate with the beauty of God's grace. Spurgeon invites us to experience the world as a grand orchestra, celebrating the joy of reconciliation with God. On this joyful occasion, he encourages us to embrace the tuneful world around us, rich in praise.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the beauty of living a righteous and useful life, emphasizing the importance of doing our duties cheerfully and orderly in the place where God has positioned us. She compares the sweet melody created by a life of obedience to God to the harmonious melodies of heaven, highlighting the significance of humbly following the example of Christ in all aspects of our lives.

Thomas a Kempis passionately expresses his deep desire to receive the Lord with utmost devotion and love, mirroring the holiness and fervor of saints and devout individuals. He humbly offers his heart and all that he has to God, seeking to emulate the reverence and love shown by the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist. Kempis longs to be inflamed with holy desires and to give himself to God wholeheartedly, presenting all virtues and praises to glorify the Lord forever.

Jane Lead preaches about the manifestation of God's power and wisdom through the Holy Spirit, transforming the hearts of believers to be the throne of the Lamb. She emphasizes the need to surrender to the Spirit's leading, allowing God's sufficiency to flow as required, and anticipating the reign of the Omnipotent King over all earthly powers. Lead encourages fervent prayer inspired by the Spirit, leading to a continuous experience of God's power and presence.