As the divine light of Revelation was revealed, it was like a brilliant light flooding the room. In the fourth chapter of John's gospel, John enters the throne room where Christ is being inaugurated. Between the cherubim, he freely admits himself. This fascinating chapter meticulously details the divine purpose of God in sanctioning all of history, from beginning to end. This snapshot of direct answer from eternal heaven provides us with a clear understanding of God's plan in redemption. The fourth chapter brings together the purpose of God in the history of redemption and His role as the governor over the history. This connection is made through the layers of reality that are revealed as if we were meditating on the chapter. These creatures are a wonder in the ancient world. I have committed myself to studying and learning about the book of Revelation, and one of its chapters is filled with admiration. The text's powerful vision has a collective effect on the reader. Whenever I try to remember this sacred book, the Devil invariably comes to attack me. I could spend the rest of my days meditating on this chapter and exploring the limits of implausible adventure from the individual meditation. However difficult it may be, the determination to do what is right, even at the cost of personal hardship, is what has kept God's law in check. He has given us the opportunity to do important work that will help Him bring justice to the world. How has He satisfied the divine justice? The justice that He demands was satisfied by the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This has allowed people to be forgiven and to have eternal life. He was orchestrating a large number of men to be rewarded by God Himself for their good works. God has decided to judge evil and reward those who endure suffering without complaint. These are the ones who have chosen to follow Him and endure the hardships life has to offer. This will be done by inflicting suffering on the Lamb, who is completely innocent. When John is taken to the eternal throne of Jesus, he is constitutionally frail and barely able to expose divine mystery in revealing the sacred book of independent appraisements. This book is a record of the deep anguish of saints who have expressed it through Tears, Prayers, and Suffering. When the sacred book is revealed in a way that is divine, the evaluations of its contents are far greater than the suffering involved. The experience of shouting Psalms triumphantly is something we all share when we are directed to inarguable Psalms. The destruction was so vast that I was overwhelmed by the weight of the eternal curses that were heaped on it. The sacred book has been flung from beyond the absolute world, the very foundation of all existence. On the occasion of the opening of the sacred book, the event takes place in the exquisitely solemn atmosphere of redemption, uniting all of the intricate details of the effective earth's history. The light emanating from the object is both intensely painful and blissful, continuing to do so over and over again.