now the 
glorified crowned Christ who is doing them through some child of His, 
simple-hearted enough to let Him have full control. 
And the means through which He will do them is simple, child-like, 
trusting, humble prayer. The man using the power is on his knees. The 
lower down he gets the more and more freely the power flows down 
and out among men. 
As one learns to keep in touch--learns it slowly, stumblingly, with 
many a stupid fall, and many a tremble and quiver--as he learns to keep 
in simple touch with the crowned Christ he will find all the power of
that Christ coming with a soft surging throb of life wherever needed. 
We may have all we can take. But the taking must be with one's very 
life. No mere earnest repeating of a creed in Church service will avail 
here. The repeating must be, syllable by syllable, with feet and will, 
with hands and life, in the daily tread where each step is stubbornly 
contested. 
This is the bit of truth for the waiting time. This is the song to be 
singing in this present "not-yet" interval. And the song will help cut 
down the length of that "not-yet," until the friction of our lived faith 
shall wear off the "not" and wipe out the "yet," and we shall find the 
crowned Christ a reigning Christ. 
For some day this patient waiting crowned Man will rise up from His 
seat at the Father's right hand. He will step directly into the action of 
earth once again. Man will have had his fullest opportunity lengthened 
out to the last notch of his possible use of it. Then we shall see the 
crowned Christ quietly stepping in, taking matters wholly into His own 
hands, and acting in all the affairs of earth as the Crowned One. Then 
He shall reign from sea to sea, and from the Euphrates out to where the 
ends of the earth become a common line on the other side. The 
Kingdom will have come, for the King will be reigning. 
The night will be gone. The day has come. The shadows flee. He has 
come, whose presence puts the new day at dawn, with the East all 
aflame, and the fragrant dew glistening gladly on every tender green 
blade. This time of expectancy is over;[30] the time of making real has 
come. Then comes the restoration of the old original love plan to earth 
and beast and man.[31] 
"Thou art coming, O my Saviour! Thou art coming, O my King! In thy 
glory all-transcendent; In thy beauty all resplendent; Well may we 
rejoice and sing! Coming! In the opening east, Herald brightness 
slowly swells; Coming, O my glorious Priest, Hear we not thy golden 
bells? 
"Thou art coming, Thou art coming! We shall meet Thee on Thy way, 
We shall see Thee, we shall know Thee, We shall bless Thee, we shall
show Thee All our hearts could never say! What an anthem that will be, 
Ringing out our love to Thee; Pouring out our rapture sweet At Thine 
own all-glorious feet! 
"Thou art coming! Rays of glory, Through the veil Thy death has rent, 
Touch the mountain and the river With a golden glowing quiver, Thrill 
of light and music blent. Earth is brightened when this gleam Falls on 
flower, rock, and stream; Life is brightened when this ray Falls upon its 
darkest day. 
"Not a cloud and not a shadow, Not a mist and not a tear, Not a sin and 
not a sorrow, Not a dim and veiled to-morrow, For that sunrise grand 
and clear! Jesus, Saviour, once with Thee, Nothing else seems worth a 
thought! Oh, how marvellous will be All the bliss Thy pain hath 
bought! 
"Thou art coming! At Thy table, We are witnesses of this, While 
remembering hearts Thou meetest, In communion clearest, sweetest, 
Earnest of our coming bliss. Showing not Thy death alone, And Thy 
love exceeding great, But Thy coming and Thy throne, All for which 
we long and wait. 
"Thou art coming! We are waiting With a hope that cannot fail; Asking 
not the day or hour, Resting on Thy word of power Anchored safe 
within the veil, Time appointed may be long, But the vision must be 
sure; Certainty shall make us strong, Joyful patience can endure! 
"O the joy to see Thee reigning, Thee, my own beloved Lord! Every 
tongue Thy name confessing, Worship, honor, glory, blessing, Brought 
to Thee with glad accord! Thee, my Master and my Friend, Vindicated 
and enthroned! Unto earth's remotest end Glorified, adored, and 
owned!"[32] 
Working by the Light of the Throne. 
But we are still in the "not-yet" interval. We see not yet all things 
subject to Him. This is still the waiting time. It is the    
    
		
	
	
	Continue reading on your phone by scaning this QR Code
	 	
	
	
	    Tip: The current page has been bookmarked automatically. If you wish to continue reading later, just open the 
Dertz Homepage, and click on the 'continue reading' link at the bottom of the page.