In the sermon titled "But Now We See NOT Yet All Things Put Under Him," Drew Dietz addresses the theological tension between the present reality of Christ's governance and the believer's inability to perceive all things currently under His dominion. The sermon draws on Hebrews 2:7-9, emphasizing that while everything is ultimately subject to Christ, believers often struggle with this truth as they face a world filled with scoffers and challenges to their faith. Key examples from Scripture, including Joseph's faith amidst betrayal (Genesis 50) and David's struggles with his household (2 Samuel 23), illustrate that walking by faith, rather than by sight, is essential for believers. The practical implication is a call to trust in God's sovereign plan, reinforcing the Reformed understanding of divine sovereignty and the necessity of grace in seeing Christ as Lord.
“But now we see not yet all things put under Him.”
“We are to walk by faith and not by sight. And it's so difficult because our children maybe ask us, well, what's going on?”
“How could David, how could David say when he's walking and that guy's throwing those stones at him... he saw Christ.”
“We may not see everything clearly now. But by and by, faith will win the day.”
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