In his sermon titled "The Shepherd And His Sheep," William Watts addresses the theological topic of Christ as the Good Shepherd, emphasizing His exclusive role in salvation and His intimate relationship with His followers. He argues that false religious leaders, exemplified by the Pharisees, are thieves and robbers who mislead the people away from the true gospel, which is centered solely on Christ's redemptive work. Watts supports his points primarily through John 10:1-18, alongside references to Romans 10:1-4, Acts 4:12, and John 14:6, demonstrating that only through Christ, the true Shepherd and Door, can one find salvation and eternal life. The practical significance of this message lies in the assurance that true believers, recognized and known by Christ, are eternally secure in Him, as reinforced by His promises in Scripture.
“There is only one gospel, and that gospel is Jesus Christ, and there's only one shepherd, and that shepherd is our Lord Jesus Christ.”
“He is both the shepherd who leads and guides, and he is also the door. He provides a way of redemption and a way into fellowship with God the Father.”
“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow me, and I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish.”
“Christ Jesus is our shepherd. Christ Jesus is our good shepherd. Christ Jesus is our great shepherd. Christ Jesus, him and him only. He is our chief shepherd.”
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