In the sermon "Feed My Sheep," Angus Fisher delves into the themes of pastoral care and the nourishment found in Christ, as articulated in John 21:15-17. The key argument presented is that the primary diet of the sheep (believers) is rooted in the person and work of Jesus Christ, wherein Peter is commanded to “feed my lambs” and “feed my sheep.” Fisher connects this to the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost, emphasizing that true spiritual nourishment comes from the acknowledgment of Jesus as the crucified and risen Lord. He references Acts 2 to highlight the centrality of Christ's sacrifice and resurrection as essential for salvation. The practical significance of this message lies in understanding that feeding on Christ involves both personal faith and communal participation in the life of the Church, emphasizing the importance of the apostles’ teaching and the fellowship in the body of Christ.
“The sheep feed on the glory of the righteous redemption and the liberty that is in the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“The food that feeds the shepherd feeds the sheep.”
“The sinfulness of sin is seen in the only solution to that sin, and that's in the finished work and the shed blood of the Lord Jesus Christ.”
“Sheep are flocking animals... If you are a shepherd and you see one [sheep] that's way on its own, you know that it's not well at all.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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