From H3680 (kasah, 'to cover') or possibly a cognate of Akkadian kussu ('seat'). Kisse is the standard Hebrew word for a throne β the elevated seat of a king or judge. It denotes both physical thrones and, most significantly, the divine throne of God.
The kisse is one of Scripture's most theologically loaded images. God's throne is described as being in heaven (Psalm 11:4), established forever (Psalm 93:2), surrounded by justice and righteousness as its foundation (Psalm 89:14). The Davidic covenant promised that David's kisse would be established forever (2 Samuel 7:13) β a promise fulfilled in Jesus, the Son of David, who sits at the right hand of the Majesty on high. Hebrews 4:16 invites believers to come boldly to the 'throne of grace.' Revelation 4β5 gives the fullest picture: the Lamb on the throne, worshipped by every creature.