The sermon centers on the heavenly vision in Revelation 4–5, emphasizing God's sovereign control over history and the worthiness of Jesus Christ alone to open the scroll sealed with seven seals. It unfolds the symbolic imagery of the throne room—featuring the Father enthroned, the Holy Spirit as seven lamps, the 24 elders representing the church triumphant, and the four living creatures symbolizing gospel ministers—highlighting worship as both praise for God's eternal nature and thanksgiving for His redemptive purposes. The profound moment of John weeping over the unopened scroll underscores humanity's unworthiness apart from Christ, reinforcing that no one in heaven, earth, or under the earth can open it, not even the most exalted beings, because only Jesus, as the incarnate Son, possesses the divine worthiness and authority to do so. The sermon stresses that God's creation exists not for human pleasure but for His own glory, and that all trials and sufferings are sovereignly ordered to conform believers to Christ's image, not to destroy them. Ultimately, the vision calls the believer to humble worship, recognizing that Jesus, as prophet, priest, and king, is the only one worthy to reveal God's eternal plan, and that true faith rests not in self-effort but in the grace of God who sustains and exalts His people.

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