In the sermon "Look Unto Me" by Drew Dietz, the primary theological topic is the necessity of looking to God for salvation, as emphasized in Isaiah 45:22. Dietz argues that the act of looking represents both the fallen human condition and the means of redemption through faith in Christ. He references Genesis 3 to illustrate humanity's fall through a sinful gaze and highlights Numbers 21, where the Israelites look to the bronze serpent to receive healing, as a foreshadowing of Christ. Additionally, he uses various Scriptures, including John 11:26 and Hebrews 12:2, to affirm that continual faith and looking to Christ are essential for spiritual survival and perseverance. The practical significance is that believers are called to sustain their gaze upon Christ throughout their lives, emphasizing that salvation hinges not on human endeavor but on God’s sovereign grace.
“Look unto Me, says the Lord God, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am God and there is none else.”
“Just a look. A complete fall, not a partial fall. Not man's free will was spared the fall.”
“The divine record still says, it shall come to pass, that everyone that is bitten with sin, when he looks, when she looks, upon it shall live.”
“Do not rest then on your faith, but on the Savior Himself. Look unto me. Look unto me and be ye saved.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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