We can see things moving faster than light

I'm sorry, I cannot wrap 🌯 myself around the idea of the universe's expansion being faster than light. To me if the universe's expansion is x, then the speed of light is like on the order of a million x. The light has no problem keeping up with the expansion. There's no valid analogy of a baseball or arrow that you've thrown up into the air that now stops and starts speeding back to Earth. If there WAS a big bang, light has been able to well keep up with the so-called expansion of our universe. The distance is the problem. The farther away, the smaller the dot of light. That's how it works on Earth, that's how it works in the universe. Suns put out lots of light, but even HUGE light through distance becomes tiny.  And we are stretching apart from our galaxial siblings, are we not? It's difficult enough seeing across our own Galaxy, much less way beyond it. All the other suns in our very Milky Way galaxy are but tiny dots of light already. How much more so for all the other galaxies? Our ancestors have considered them stars for years, though they were really constellations called galaxies of stars.