The sermon titled "Is The Lord My Shepherd?" by Todd Nyberg focuses on the theological concept of Christ as the Good Shepherd in relation to the believer's security and identity as part of His flock. The preacher emphasizes that while the Lord is the Shepherd, He is not the Shepherd of all men; rather, He is the Shepherd specifically of the elect, underscoring the Reformed doctrine of unconditional election. Nyberg references Psalm 23 throughout the sermon, highlighting how the text illustrates the believer's complete dependence on Christ for provision, righteousness, and safety. He argues that true believers, depicted as sheep, are secure in their relationship with the Shepherd, who provides for all their needs and guarantees their eternal salvation. The significance of this message lies in its affirmation of God's sovereignty in salvation and the assurance given to the elect that they shall not lack anything, both in this life and the life to come.
“David doesn't say the Lord is everybody's shepherd. He says the Lord is my shepherd.”
“A sheep is a defenseless animal. It's easy game for anybody. A sheep is completely dependent upon the shepherd to protect it.”
“He said, my sheep, hear my voice. They know not the voice of strangers.”
“The Lord, Jehovah, David says, is my shepherd. And because my shepherd is the Lord, I shall not want.”
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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