The man who has seen the invisible God need not be afraid of any visible king.
Moses knew that the King of kings, Lord of lords, the God of gods had called him and sent him with a message, and he therefore could not be touched by any visible king or his emissaries. Without any fear, Moses walked right into the palace of the king, though there must have been soldiers with drawn spears at the gates and guards with drawn swords on either side of the king.
Elijah displayed a similar boldness when he confronted the king with the words, “As the Lord God liveth, before whom I stand…”
“By faith he forsook Egypt, not fearing the wrath of the king: for he endured, as seeing Him who is invisible” (Hebrews 11:27).
This may be a deep truth, but for God we walk by faith in Him. We may not see Him with our physical eyes, yet through faith He becomes real to us, and in that faith we find strength and courage.
If we see God by faith, we can suffer with Him, as in Him we find all grace.
We need to have a clear vision of your invisible God, the problems and trials you encounter will easily move you; you will be easily troubled and maybe even driven to despair.
To see the invisible God every day, we should deal with every invisible sin as with a great sin. And unless we forsake visible pleasures, we cannot enjoy invisible and lasting pleasures.
Source: From a Christian publication, Daily Devotional Resources
