In his sermon titled "But We See Jesus," Darvin Pruitt delves into the profound theological topic of Christ's redemptive work as articulated in Hebrews 2:9. He emphasizes the significance of recognizing Jesus as the perfect Savior who, through His incarnation and suffering, reconciles humanity to God. Pruitt argues that seeing Jesus in His glory and through Scripture is pivotal for believers, as it reassures them of their salvation and the complete victory over sin and death He achieved. He references passages such as Hebrews 2:10—highlighting Christ as the "captain of their salvation"—and links the discussion to God's sovereign grace, asserting that faith is a divine gift, maintained by God Himself. The sermon's doctrinal significance lies in its call for believers to fully engage with the Gospel, warning against the neglect of so great a salvation to avoid spiritual indifference or falling away.
“We see Jesus… who was made a little lower than the angels for suffering of death, crowned with glory and honor.”
“How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation?”
“Faith is the gift of God. It's a divine work in men.”
“To see Jesus is to see the revelation of God in Christ.”
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