In the sermon titled "Who is our Shepherd?", Clay Curtis discusses the theological significance of Christ as the Good Shepherd, drawing primarily from Isaiah 40:10-31 and correlating passages. The preacher emphasizes that the identity of Jesus is more crucial than the date of His birth; He is the God-man who comes to redeem His people, exemplifying complete understanding of God's sovereignty and holiness. Key scriptural references include John 10, where Jesus claims to lay down His life for His sheep, and Hebrews 1 and 10, illustrating the finality of Christ’s sacrifice and its sufficiency for the salvation of the elect. Curtis insists that Jesus’ redemptive work allows Him to shepherd His flock actively, leading, feeding, and preserving them throughout their lives, thus affirming core Reformed doctrines like unconditional election and the perseverance of the saints, highlighting their significance in providing comfort and assurance to believers.
“We don’t attach any religious significance to any day, but I’m thankful that there is a day in which all over this world people are hearing about the fact that the Son of God came down and took flesh.”
“He shall save His people from their sins. That's why His name is Jesus.”
“His sheep, He said, I'll gather them. I'm going to gather them.”
“He gives power to the faint, and to them that have no might he increases strength.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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