The sermon titled "Shepherds" by Norm Wells examines the distinction between good and wicked shepherds as depicted in Zechariah 11:1-8, highlighting the theological significance of Christ as the Good Shepherd. Wells emphasizes that the role of shepherds, whether in the Old Testament or New Testament, is to faithfully feed and lead the flock under God's authority. He draws upon various Scriptures, including Isaiah 6 and Jeremiah 1, to argue that true shepherds are called by God, equipped with His words, and are responsible for guiding His people in truth rather than falsehoods. The practical implications of this sermon encourage believers to discern the teachings of their leaders and remain steadfast in proclaiming the gospel, particularly in the face of false doctrines and exploitation. The doctrinal significance lies in the recognition of Christ's sovereign care for His church and the imperative for shepherds to faithfully reflect His character in their ministry.
“The good shepherd feeds his flock and he calls under shepherds to feed the sheep... they are called to feed the flock the good shepherd.”
“It is our responsibility to preach the gospel. It is our responsibility to support the gospel.”
“If someone thinks that they're a prophet or spiritual... and disagree with the Apostle Paul's teachings, they are not a prophet and they are not spiritual.”
“The Lord saves his people but from On His side, we are not much. We don't have much bragging rights.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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