In the sermon "The Shepherd and His Sheep in the Valley," Daniel Parks addresses the comforting theme of Christ as the Good Shepherd using Psalm 23. He emphasizes the shepherd's tireless pursuit to find and care for His sheep, portraying a personal and profound relationship between Christ and believers. Parks uses Psalm 23:1-6 to illustrate how the Good Shepherd provides guidance and sustenance, even leading His sheep through the darkest valley, which symbolizes the experience of death. The sermon underscores the practical significance of trusting in Christ for eternal salvation and comfort during the trials of life, reinforcing the Reformed doctrine of assurance of salvation and the sovereignty of God in the believer's journey, particularly as they approach death.
“The wee lamb was lost but the good shepherd came to seek and to save those who were lost, and he is 100% successful in doing so.”
“For this is the valley of the shadow of death. It is the deepest valley there is, for it is deep as Sheol. But the death in this valley is only a shadow for all who cross it with me.”
“Surely goodness and mercy have followed me all the days of my life. And now I will live in Jehovah's house forever.”
“If you are not a follower of Jesus, begin following Him now. Do not walk out the doors of this chapel until you have believed His gospel and trusted in Him for your salvation.”
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