Holy on Repeat
Introduction
God’s holiness is central to who He is—completely pure, set apart, and worthy of awe. In Revelation 4 and Isaiah 6, we see a glimpse of heaven, where “Holy, holy, holy” is declared without end.
When we encounter the holiness of God, it transforms us. It calls us to repentance, to worship, and to live differently. Holiness isn’t just a moment—it’s a daily journey, empowered by the Holy Spirit, as we follow the one true and holy God.
Discussion Questions
Outline
Holiness in the Character of the ONE We Worship
Holiness is the Change in the LIFE of the Worshiper
Holiness is the Course to be FOLLOWED by the Worshiper
Study Questions
When have you felt a sense of awe or wonder in worship, prayer, or reading the Bible? How did that affect your mood and interactions with others?
Read Revelation 4:8-11 and 5:11-13. What stands out to you about the way God is described in these verses? How would you describe the atmosphere around God’s throne?
A word that is repeated both in Revelation Song and these passages is “worthy.” What does it mean to call Jesus “worthy”? How might that shape the way we face our daily lives this week?
Take a moment and think about what might be happening in heaven right now. What excites you the most about eternity? How does thinking about these things inspire or encourage you?
Read Isaiah 6:1-4. What similarities and differences do you notice between Isaiah’s vision and John’s in Revelation? What do both tell us about God’s holiness?
Life can be noisy and chaotic. But the worship we see in Revelation is full of joy and rest. How does seeing this vision of worship in heaven challenge you to make time in your hectic schedule for awe and praise?
CALL TO ACTION: Memorize Revelation 4:8. Set aside some time this week to slow down. Listen to “Revelation Song” and practice awe and worship. Share with someone you trust one thing about God’s character that encourages you. Make a plan to put purposeful worship into your normal hurry of life.