The sermon titled "But We See Jesus," preached by Darvin Pruitt, focuses on the theological importance of Christ's incarnation and redemptive work as articulated in Hebrews 2:9. Pruitt emphasizes the necessity of recognizing and valuing Christ as the mediator of salvation, asserting that all divine revelation culminates in Him. He highlights the consequential reality that while all things are ultimately under Christ's authority, the visible world often obscures this truth. Throughout the sermon, Pruitt refers to various Scripture passages, notably Hebrews 2:10-14, underscoring that Christ, in His humanity, was made "a little lower than the angels" to fully partake in human suffering and to achieve perfect atonement. The practical significance of the sermon lies in its call for believers to hold tightly to the truth of the Gospel, as faith transformation and justification hinge on recognizing the person and work of Jesus as foundational to salvation.
“What is so special about the gospel? Everything. Everything. Jesus of Nazareth is the Son of God.”
“We see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels, crowned with glory and honor.”
“God looks on you, he sees his son. You can't look in the mirror and think that about yourself, can you? God does.”
“But, we see Jesus. Oh, my soul. Oh, to say from my heart, we see Jesus.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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