The author states that human existence is primarily for God’s pleasure. It is emphasized that from birth, each individual’s life brings joy to God. The moment of one’s birth is portrayed as a significant event for God, who chose to create each person for His enjoyment, benefit, glory, and delight. The day’s teachings revolve around the idea that living for God’s pleasure is the first purpose of life, asserting that this understanding reinforces an individual’s worth and significance.

The author attributes the ability to enjoy pleasure to being a gift from God. This ability, including the five senses and emotions, is seen as a reflection of being made in God’s image. The emotional nature of God is also touched upon; the author states that God experiences a range of emotions, including grief, jealousy, anger, compassion, happiness, delight, and satisfaction.

Worship is defined as any act that brings pleasure to God and is described as multifaceted, extending beyond traditional religious activities. The author portrays worship as an innate human urge, akin to eating or breathing, and a necessity for connecting with God. The day’s message stresses that worship is not limited to music or church services but is a lifestyle encompassing various activities that bring glory and pleasure to God.