What joy people who are in the endless Sabbath seeing God face to face experience. The great blessedness that they share with God is so deep that we are tongue-tied when asked to explain what it will be like. How do we explain that which we have not yet fully experienced nor presently have the ability even to understand? It is like going to a tropical resort for the first time. The pictures you saw on the internet don't begin to do it justice. Only when you get there and experience the resort with its tropical setting and wonderful service, do you fully understand and enjoy it. Until then there is only anticipation. When you return from the resort, you will say, "It was far more beautiful than I anticipated."

Our heavenly home is a way of living that beggars our imagination. Scripture gives us hints about it on every page, but whether we fully understand those hints is a matter of doubt. Scripture, of course, is not the problem, but our feeble minds. We won't need to be involved in labor, and yet we will be able to labor without suffering exhaustion. What our employment would be where none is necessary, we have a hard time understanding. All that we do and experience in heaven will be to the Creator's praise and honor. But what blessedness will look like, we do not know.

"How great will be that blessedness, which will be tainted with no evil, will lack no good, and will afford leisure for the praises of God, who will be all in all! For I know not what other employment there can be where no weakness will slacken activity, nor any want stimulate to labor. I am admonished also by the sacred song, in which I read or hear the words, 'Blessed are those who dwell in your house, ever singing your praise!' (Ps 84:4). All the members and organs of the incorruptible body, which now we see to be suited to various necessary uses, will contribute to the praises of God. For in that life necessity will have no place, but full, certain, secure, everlasting blessedness. For all those parts of the bodily harmony, which are distributed through the whole body, within and without, and of which I have just been saying that they at present elude our observation, will then be discerned. And along with the other great and marvelous discoveries which will then kindle rational minds in praise of the great Maker, there will be the enjoyment of a beauty which appeals to the reason. What power of movement such bodies will possess, I have not the audacity rashly to define, as I have not the ability to conceive. Nevertheless, I will say that in any case, both in motion and at rest, they will be, as in their appearance, proper. For into that state nothing which is improper will be admitted.