This sermon, drawn from Exodus 24, presents a profound vision of God's redemptive purpose: not merely to save His people from bondage, but to draw them into intimate, joyful fellowship with Himself. Through the imagery of a covenantal wedding, the sprinkling of blood, and the elders' vision of God's glory while eating and drinking, the passage reveals that God calls His people near, requires obedient faith, invites them into joyful communion, and reveals His glory in patient, unhurried intimacy. The preacher emphasizes that true Christianity is not defined by duty or religious performance, but by delight in God's presence, sustained through daily, intentional time with Him—mirroring Moses' 40-day sojourn on the mountain. The sermon calls believers to move beyond legalism, to cherish the cost of their access through Christ's blood, and to prioritize unhurried, meditative fellowship with God, framing the Christian life as a redeemed enjoyment of God Himself.