In his sermon titled "I Am The Good Shepherd," John Chapman expounds on the doctrine of Christ as the Good Shepherd, drawing parallels between Ezekiel 34 and John 10. He critiques the Pharisees for failing in their role as true shepherds and highlights the necessity of a singular, divine shepherd who is Christ. Chapman references John 10:11 and Ezekiel 34:11-13 to illustrate Christ's commitment to seek and save His sheep, underscoring the protective, sacrificial nature of His shepherding. The practical significance of this doctrine stresses the comfort of belonging to a shepherd who intimately knows and cares for each individual member of His flock, promising ultimate safety and spiritual nourishment through His Word.
“He is the only good shepherd of the sheep. And the sheep are under His care.”
“You cannot correct false religion. False religion will be false all the way to the end.”
“A good shepherd knows his sheep… He knows them individually… He knows where they are at all times.”
“Not one of my sheep, not one sheep that the Father has given to me will perish.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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