In Kevin Thacker's sermon titled "Hearing Sheep," the main theological topic presented is the idea of Christ as the Good Shepherd, which is rooted in the context of John 10:1-6. Thacker emphasizes that this passage is intricately connected to the preceding events in John 9, focusing on the healing of a blind man as a metaphor for spiritual blindness and sight. Central to his argument is the assertion that true recognition of Christ comes as an act of divine grace; it is God who gives spiritual sight to the blind, enabling the elect to hear the Shepherd's voice and follow Him. Scripture references, particularly John 10:3-4, illustrate the intimate relationship between the shepherd and his sheep, signifying that those who belong to Christ will inherently know Him and reject false leaders. The practical significance of this teaching lies in recognizing the sovereignty of God in salvation and the importance of listening to Christ's voice as opposed to the misleading doctrines of false teachers.
“He said, you're worried about the outside of the cup. I'm going to save this man.”
“If I could find somebody that was blind, that didn't see, that didn't know...the Lord said, I came to give them sight.”
“To him the porter openeth, and the sheep hear his voice, and he calleth his own sheep by name.”
“Every one of them would have said, God did it.”
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