Seeing God: The Visible God Made Visible In Christ
Introduction:
In “Seeing God: The Visible God Made Visible In Christ,” Pastor Elisha reminded us that our lives are shaped by what we look at. When our eyes are fixed on Christ, we begin to see God, ourselves, others, and the world rightly.
Key Points:
1. What we look at shapes us.
Our attention shapes our desires, decisions, and direction in life.
2. Seeing without God leads us away from Him.
Like Eve, Lot, and David, wrong vision can lead to fear, desire, compromise, and sin.
3. Seeing God changes everything.
When Isaiah saw God, he saw himself clearly and responded with surrender and mission.
4. Jesus restores our sight.
In Christ, the invisible God is made visible, calling us to look again at His beauty, truth, and holiness.
Conclusion:
The sermon calls us to ask, “What am I looking at?” Our deepest prayer should be, “Lord, teach me to see You.” When we see God clearly, our hearts, worship, and lives begin to change.
Explore Further:
Introduction:
In “Seeing God: The Visible God Made Visible In Christ,” Pastor Elisha reminded us that our lives are shaped by what we look at. When our eyes are fixed on Christ, we begin to see God, ourselves, others, and the world rightly.
Key Points:
1. What we look at shapes us.
Our attention shapes our desires, decisions, and direction in life.
2. Seeing without God leads us away from Him.
Like Eve, Lot, and David, wrong vision can lead to fear, desire, compromise, and sin.
3. Seeing God changes everything.
When Isaiah saw God, he saw himself clearly and responded with surrender and mission.
4. Jesus restores our sight.
In Christ, the invisible God is made visible, calling us to look again at His beauty, truth, and holiness.
Conclusion:
The sermon calls us to ask, “What am I looking at?” Our deepest prayer should be, “Lord, teach me to see You.” When we see God clearly, our hearts, worship, and lives begin to change.
