Ephesians 3:9 (KJV): And to make all men see what is the fellowship of the mystery, which from the beginning of the world hath been hid in God, who created all things by Jesus Christ.
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In the New Testament, spiritual sight goes beyond one’s ability to see in the spirit. God has called us to the higher responsibility of making others to see. What marked Paul as an apostle wasn’t only his ability to see great mysteries, but his capacity to bring others into those mysteries—to unveil them in such a way that men could enter and walk in them and see even further than he had seen.
This mandate of making men to see can be seen right from Paul’s launch into ministry. After his encounter on the road to Damascus, God sent Ananias to Paul, to help him see, both physically and spiritually. The encounter was simple but powerful: “receive your sight.” Paul’s ministry started not with vision alone, but with someone who had the ability to make him see.
This is the labor of true ministers. You are not called to keep vision to yourself, but to build spiritual patterns that others can follow. Leadership in the kingdom is not about how deep you can go alone, but how many you can lead into that depth with you.
Your sermons, your prayers, your example—they must become like spiritual lenses, adjusting blurred sight, unlocking mystery, opening realms. Can others see because you have seen?
