This sermon, drawn from Exodus 30, emphasizes that approaching God must be done on His terms, not through human innovation or preference. It centers on the divine instructions for the tabernacle's furnishings—the incense altar, the ransom offering, the laver, and the holy anointing oil—as symbolic expressions of worship that require obedience, reverence, and humility. Kelby underscores that true worship is not defined by creativity or performance but by faithfulness to God's revealed Word, where prayer, atonement, and continual cleansing reflect our dependence on Christ's finished work. The message warns against spiritual apathy, distraction, and self-reliance, affirming that salvation is a free gift secured by Christ's blood, not earned by human merit. Ultimately, the chapter points to Christ as the only valid access to God, calling believers to draw near with faith, rest in His provision, and worship Him in the way He has ordained.