AI generated Summary: Drawing from 1 Corinthians 13, the sermon explores the enduring nature of charity—divine love—as the defining characteristic of heaven, contrasting it with the temporary nature of miraculous gifts. It posits a twofold state of the Church: an early, imperfect stage mirroring childhood, and a later, militant stage still imperfect before reaching a heavenly state of manhood. This transition involves the fading of miraculous gifts as charity, the most lasting fruit of the Spirit, becomes paramount. Heaven is presented as a world permeated by God's presence, filled with beings united in perfect love, experiencing profound joy and harmony, and ultimately, a state where divine love reigns supreme, rendering all other gifts unnecessary and ushering in an eternity of blessedness.