In his sermon titled "Jehovah Is," Caleb Hickman explores the multifaceted nature of God as revealed in Psalm 23, focusing on eight specific names of Jehovah that illustrate God's relationship with His people. He argues that God as the shepherd (Jehovah-rah-ah) provides, protects, nourishes, and leads His flock, emphasizing that believers’ comfort and safety depend entirely on Him. The sermon references key scriptural texts, including John 10, where Jesus identifies Himself as the good shepherd, thus affirming that the pastoral care described in Psalm 23 is fulfilled in Christ. Hickman highlights the practical significance of understanding these names of God, asserting that they reassure believers of their identity, security, and partnership with the Lord, framing their spiritual journey in light of God's continual presence and provision.
“The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want; He maketh me to lie down in green pastures, He leadeth me beside the still waters.”
“Our comfort is found in the fact that the Lord's presence assures us: 'Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me.'”
“How is it that there can be peace with a man as wretched and vile as I? He did it by His own self, didn't He?”
“The Lord is present unto His people. As the mountains encamp around Jerusalem, the Lord encamps around His people.”
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