In the sermon titled The Shepherd For His Sheep, Joe Galuszek delves into Ezekiel 34, highlighting the rich theological theme of divine shepherding. The preacher emphasizes God’s initiative in seeking and caring for His people, framing them as helpless sheep in need of a shepherd. Central to his argument are the repeated declarations of “I will” made by God, which signify His sovereign commitment to care for His flock, as outlined in verses 11-31 of the chapter. Galuszek discusses how this shepherding culminates in the person of Jesus Christ, who is acknowledged as the good shepherd who lays down His life for the sheep (John 10:11). The doctrinal significance lies in the assurance that believers are not only sought after and gathered by Christ but are also given rest and sustenance in Him, affirming key Reformed beliefs on election and irresistible grace.
“Without the good shepherd, we are nothing but helpless and hopeless.”
“The illustration of lost men being compared to lost sheep is appropriate.”
“When God pursues you, he's gonna find you. There's no place you can go to get away from God.”
“I will set up one shepherd over them, and he shall feed them... I, the Lord, have spoken it.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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