C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a sense of wonder at God's marvelous works, particularly in relation to the incarnation and redemption through Jesus Christ. He highlights that this holy wonder can lead to genuine worship, gratitude, and a deeper awareness of God's presence in our lives. Spurgeon encourages believers to reflect on the miracle of grace that God has shown by becoming our Redeemer, which should inspire both reverence and hope. He reminds us that true astonishment at the Savior's sacrifice can transform our perspective on life and our relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a response of worship and a commitment to live in light of such profound love.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the tragic loss of wonder in the lives of men and women, who now prioritize utility over beauty and majesty. He laments that even sacred occasions like Christmas have been reduced to mere transactions, devoid of the awe that once characterized the experience of God's creation. Tozer reflects on how children embody this sense of wonder, particularly during Christmas, reminding us that worship itself is rooted in wonder. He calls believers to reclaim the ability to see God in everything around them, as every aspect of creation is infused with divine beauty. Ultimately, Tozer urges a return to a heart of worship that recognizes and celebrates the wonder of God.