A primary reason for attending church services or the Feast of Tabernacles is to worship. Several biblical passages highlight that people came to Jerusalem at Feast time for this purpose. Even Greek converts and the Ethiopian eunuch journeyed to worship, and the apostle Paul states he went to Jerusalem for the same reason when arrested. Prophecies of the Millennial era also declare that the remnants of the nations shall go up yearly to worship the King, the LORD of hosts, and to keep the Feast of Tabernacles. Worship, as depicted in the Bible, involves reverencing God, adoring, honoring, and bowing down before Him. It is more a matter of the heart and mind than a mere physical action. True worship reflects a bowed-down heart and head, an attitude of total and unconditional surrender to our Master, our Lord, our God. Jesus teaches that worshipers worship in vain when their heart is far from Him, emphasizing that mere words are insufficient without genuine submission. Numerous examples in Scripture illustrate worship through physical and heartfelt acts of surrender. Satan attempts to entice our Savior to fall down and worship him, but Jesus firmly rebukes, declaring that only the LORD our God should be worshiped and served. David urges us to worship and bow down, kneeling before the LORD our Maker. Abraham's servant, Job, Solomon's people, and King Hezekiah's assembly all demonstrate worship by bowing and praising God in response to His presence or blessings. In heavenly visions, elders and living creatures fall down and worship God, exalting Him with reverence. Worship is also tied to specific times and places, as seen when Abraham and the magi designate particular moments for worship. True worship emerges when people become aware of God's awesome presence, revealing itself in complete humility and surrender. Without this awareness, one risks ritualistic actions devoid of heart. Jesus commands us to ask, seek, and knock, promising a response that enables us to bow our heads and hearts in worship. Paul affirms that at the name of Jesus, every knee shall bow, underscoring the universal call to worship. Practically, every act should be a worshipful adoration of our great God, bringing glory and honor to His name and purpose. When praying or singing praises, we should do so with gusto, adoringly and reverently, exalting the Most High God. Attending Sabbath services or the Feast should be approached with the intent to worship, adding deeper dimension to the experience. This attitude fosters greater reverence and awe, recognizing His holy presence among us. Whether in a formal hall or at home, the same respect and honor must be present, treating each gathering as a sacred and solemn assembly. When we truly understand constant worship, everything we do becomes an act of adoration and reverence for the Almighty. As David teaches, let us come and worship Him.