#Revelation 14:13; Revelation 14:9; Hebrews 12:22#
Henry shares that Revelation 14 offers a final warning before judgment by presenting two paths: one leading to eternal life with God, and the other to eternal separation in hell. He emphasizes that death in the Lord is blessed, leading to a heavenly existence described with the Lamb on Mount Zion and the 144,000 redeemed individuals who embody committed discipleship, marked by loyalty to Christ and blamelessness achieved through redemption, not personal perfection. Henry contrasts this with the path of Babylon, symbolizing defiance against God, and the dire consequences of worshiping the Beast, leading to torment and eternal separation. He stresses that hell is not a place of fun, but of agonizing regret over rejecting God's love and sacrifice. Ultimately, Henry states that God doesn't send people to hell; rather, people choose it by rejecting God's offer of salvation. He concludes by urging self-examination and a commitment to follow Christ wholeheartedly and to embrace a life surrendered to God through active obedience and a celebration of His sacrifice.