Podcasts about good shepherd john

John 10:1-10. Preached Sunday, May 11, 2025.

The Good Shepherd | John 10:27-31 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

The Good Shepherd | John 10:22-26 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

The Good Shepherd | John 10:17-21 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

Pastor Terry teaches us about our Good Shepherd, Jesus Christ, from John 10:1-21.

Message by Pastor Trevor Killip

Pastor Trevor preaches from John 10:1-21. Who is the Shepherd? Who are the Sheep? What is the relationship between the two?

Date:Sunday, April 6, 2025Title:Life with The Good ShepherdScripture:John 10:22-42Sermon by:Paul GoebelSermon Series:Behold the Lamb

Jesus Is The Good ShepherdMain Text: John 10:11-16, 19-21Key Points:Jesus Is the Good ShepherdHe lays down His life for the sheep, unlike a hired hand who abandons them (John 10:11-12).He knows His sheep personally, and they know His voice (John 10:14).His role was foretold in Ezekiel 34—God Himself promised to shepherd His people.Recognizing the Shepherd's VoiceTo hear and follow Jesus, we must spend time in God's Word.Distractions keep us from hearing God clearly.Without His voice, we are vulnerable to pitfalls:Wandering → Isolation and lost direction.Going in circles → Repeating the same struggles.Falling in ditches → Getting trapped in sin.Chasing greener pastures → Seeking fulfillment in the wrong places.We Are Called to Follow and ShepherdSubmission to Authority → We are to follow Jesus first and trust godly leaders.Being an Undershepherd → Parents, mentors, and believers care for others spiritually.Staying with the Flock → Isolation breeds deception; community brings clarity.Watching for Wolves → False teachers deceive and divide (Matthew 7:15).Final ChallengeAre you tired of wandering? Being deceived? Falling into the same traps?Let Jesus lead you—His rod and staff will comfort, protect, and guide you.

Date:Sunday, March 30, 2025Title:The Good ShepherdScripture:John 10:1-18Sermon by:Paul GoebelSermon Series:Behold the Lamb

Send us a texthttps://www.pastorbencooper.co.uk/In this powerful episode of Reverend Ben Cooper, we dive into the extraordinary privilege of worship and how it shapes our relationship with God. Through Romans 9, we explore how worship is not a burden but a gift that transforms us. Additionally, we hear a compelling testimony from a Messianic Jew who encountered Jesus in the very scriptures he once thought he knew, revealing the life-changing power of God's Word.Key Discussion Points:The Gift of Worship: In Romans 9, we see that God “gave them the privilege of worshipping Him.” Worship is a divine gift that allows us to draw closer to God and experience His presence in profound ways. This perspective shifts our view from seeing worship as an obligation to recognizing it as a transformative experience that deepens our faith journey. Worship is not a task but an invitation to be in intimate communion with the Creator.Unshakeable Assurance in God's Love: Romans 8:38-39 reminds us of an unshakable truth: “Neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons... can separate us from God's love.” This scripture is a beacon of hope, especially for those struggling with anxiety, depression, and mental health challenges. When faced with these battles, it's important to understand that they don't mean God has abandoned us. Instead, these struggles can become the sacred ground where His presence is most deeply felt. God's love remains constant and unwavering, offering peace and hope even in our darkest moments.Jesus as the Good Shepherd: Jesus' role as the Good Shepherd (John 10:11) gives us an image of sacrificial love. Unlike hired hands who flee in the face of danger, Jesus positions Himself as the gate to protect His flock. This sacrificial love was most profoundly demonstrated on the cross, where He fulfilled Isaiah 53:5, “He was pierced for our transgressions.” This beautiful imagery shows us that Jesus is always with us, even in the most difficult seasons of life, offering protection, guidance, and peace.The Power of the Holy Spirit: The Holy Spirit plays a crucial role in empowering believers to live out their faith. The baptism of the Holy Spirit equips us with spiritual gifts that not only build up the Church but also extend God's kingdom on earth. These gifts—when exercised with love—become powerful tools for healing, transformation, and bringing light into a broken world. The Holy Spirit is not just a promise for the past; He is active today, enabling us to live out God's purposes.Walking in Peace Amidst Life's Challenges: Life can be challenging, but God's peace transcends all understanding. Embracing His promises allows believers to walk through difficulties with unshakable hope and confidence. This peace is a powerful testimony of God's presence in our lives, helping us find stability and joy even amid struggles. By focusing on His faithfulness, we can experience His peace, which guards our hearts and minds.Conclusion: This episode is filled with encouragement and practical wisdom for those facing personal struggles, seeking deeper spiritual experiences, or desiring a closer relationship with God. The insights shared remind us that God's love is unfailing and that His presence in our lives is a source of profound peace and transformation. Whether you are experiencing joy or walking through pain, this episode will help you understand the depth of God's love and how to embrace His promises fully.Call to Action: Join Reverend Ben Cooper as we explore the depths of wSupport the showhttps://www.pastorbencooper.co.uk/

The Good Shepherd | John 10:11-16 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

Of all the animals we might want to be compared to, a sheep is probably the worst.  If you call me a tiger or a lion or a bear, I'm happy.  They're strong, fast, tough.  Sheep, on the other hand, are weak and defenseless and not terribly bright.  Yet the Bible tells us over and over again that we are like sheep.  This morning we'll think about what sheep might need in a good shepherd. - Pastor Ron KoolSupport the show

Part of the ABIDE – The Gospel of John series. Sermon by Pastor Nathan Alley The post Good Shepherd – John 10:1-18 first appeared on Applewood Community Church.

John 10:11-21. From the "The Gospel of John" sermon series. Preached by Jody Killingsworth.

I am the good Shepherd John: 10: 1 - 21Uddingston United Free ChurchRev Graham McAuliffe9th March 2025

Jesus describes himself as both “the door” to salvation, and “the good shepherd,” who willingly gives his life for his flock.

Jesus describes himself as both “the door” to salvation, and “the good shepherd,” who willingly gives his life for his flock.

Jesus describes himself as both “the door” to salvation, and “the good shepherd,” who willingly gives his life for his flock.

The Good Shepherd | John 10:7-10 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

This week, Michael Mayo continues our epiphany sermon series on John. John 10:11-18

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Rev. Tim Udouj

The Good Shepherd | John 10:1-6 | Jon Benzinger Watch on YouTube

Welcome to Christ's Church at Butler's Sunday service, February 9th, 2025. This live stream will include a time of praise and worship, communion, and a message from pastor, Dale Rabineau. Contact us at (260)868-6924, or online at CCAB4Him.com. We'd love to connect with you!

Justin Perdue

Ezekiel 34:11-15 | Psalm 23 | Revelation 7:11-17 | John 10:11-18

The Good Shepherd (John 10:1-21) | 012625 by One Ancient Hope Presbyterian Church

Pastor Samson's sermon, "The Good Shepherd," focuses on Jesus' declaration in John 10 as the door and the good shepherd. We are challenged to examine whether our faith is built on a genuine relationship with Christ or mere performance, reminding us that true Christianity centers on following Jesus and obeying His voice. Through the Word, fellowship with believers, the Holy Spirit, and surrender, we can hear and recognize the voice of the Good Shepherd and experience the abundant life He promises. Listen and be challenged. Support the show

Pastor Caleb continues in our Gospel of John Study and begins a short mini series on "The Good Shepherd" (John 10:1-6) Throughout Scripture, God uses many pictures to describe His relationship with us—Creator and creation, Father and children, King and subjects. But one of the most personal and powerful images is that of the Shepherd and His sheep. In John 10, Jesus teaches that His sheep know His voice, He knows them by name, and He faithfully leads them. But are we truly listening? Are we willing to follow? This message explores the deep connection between the Shepherd and His flock, challenging us to trust His guidance, rest in His care, and follow His lead—even when it takes us out of our comfort zone. Tune in now and discover what it means to truly know and follow the Good Shepherd!

“I am the good shepherd. The good shepherd sacrifices his life for the sheep.” (John 10:11 NLT) In Jesus’ day, religious and political leaders were sometimes called shepherds. Jesus wanted His followers to recognize that some shepherds aren’t what they appear to be. After Jesus healed a blind man on the Sabbath, the religious leaders hounded, intimidated, and threatened the man and his family. They wanted the family to support their lie that Jesus didn’t actually heal the man. These leaders, who were supposed to be shepherds, cared nothing about the sheep in their flock. They were quick to mistreat them when it suited their needs. Jesus used the image of a sheep pen to help people recognize the difference between a shepherd (leader) who deserves to be followed and an imposter. A good shepherd gains entry to the flock the right way: through the door. He earns the right to lead. He proves himself worthy with his compassion, concern, and courage. He sacrifices his own well-being for the sake of others. He treats his leadership position as a sacred responsibility. Fake shepherds get their positions in other ways. They use their connections. They dazzle people with their education and credentials. They lie and manipulate. They intimidate and threaten. They make bold power plays. They do whatever it takes to satisfy their ambition. Fake shepherds take an impersonal attitude toward those who follow them. Often, their focus is on the size of their flock and not the individual sheep. A good shepherd “calls his own sheep by name” (verse 3 NLT). He has a personal connection with the individuals who follow him. He concerns himself with their specific needs. He understands that one leadership style will not necessarily fit all. Fake shepherds drive their flocks. They make them bend to their will. A good shepherd leads his flock. He inspires confidence and loyalty by spending time among them and making his heart known. Jesus said, “After he has gathered his own flock, he walks ahead of them, and they follow him because they know his voice” (verse 4 NLT). If we follow Jesus, we have to know His voice. We have to know what He said—and what He didn’t say. There are a lot of fake shepherds who try to speak for Him. They’ll tell us which causes Jesus wants us to support, which issues He wants us to oppose, who He wants us to vote for, what He wants us to do with our money, and where He wants us to send our payments. If we don’t know His voice—if we don’t know the truth about His words—we risk being led in the wrong direction. We learn to recognize Jesus’ voice by studying God’s Word, memorizing His teachings, and applying them to our daily decision-making. Finally, Jesus said, “The good shepherd sacrifices his life for the sheep” (verse 11 NLT). Jesus sacrificed His life to save us. He proved Himself to be the Good Shepherd. We have everything to gain, and nothing to lose, by following Him. — Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Date: January 5, 2025 Title: Jesus Is The Good Shepherd Text: John 10:1-21 Series: John: That You May Believe and Have Life Preacher: Rod Montgomery

In this episode of Pray the Word on John 10:11, David Platt reminds us how God shepherds us with his love, power, and mercy.This year, we have the opportunity to support 10,000 gospel leaders in hard-to-reach places who need training and resources to impact their communities with the life-altering message of the gospel.Through the end of the year, every gift received will be doubled, dollar for dollar.Join us to make Jesus known in all neighborhoods and nations.Double your impact. Give today. Visit radical.net/makejesusknown now!Explore more content from Radical.

Micah Klutinoty in week 37 of the Behold The Lamb Series | John 10:10-21

There's an epidemic of failed leadership within the church today. It's no wonder people are increasingly cynical of spiritual leaders. The same was true in Jesus' day. In John 10:11, he speaks into the cynicism and says, “I am the good shepherd.” It's the promise of safety and provision we long for - rooted in his self-giving love.

November 24,2024

Send us a textThere's a phrase I often use in my prayers for others. I pray that God will go before them, behind them, and that His hand of blessing will be on their heads. Little did I know that Leanna Crawford's song "Still Waters (Psalm 23)" would guide me to a place that beautifully depicts our Father's conduct. Nor did I know how refreshing God‘s words would be during turbulent times.Writing Scripture on your heart for when you need it is good advice. And Psalm 23 is the perfect place to start.In this episode, I discuss the following:Taking a B.I.T.E. out of Scripture – this week's Bible Interaction Tool Exercises include: Internalizing ScriptureMeditation RepetitionImaginationStart with GodConsult an outside resourceEpisode GuideInternalizing scripture, then repeating it out loudKeith Ferrin's Bible Talk interview with Mike Santoro - YouTube VideoMike's Bible memory card website - https://bsbversememorycards.carrd.co/Committing the words of Psalm 23 to memoryRehearsing the words of Psalm 23 to calm my spiritGod speaking His words back to me regarding my situationThe historical context of some of the phrases in Psalm 23 Being led by the Good Shepherd - John 10:27 - Episode #479making it our goal to know the Word, not just the wordsBeing hemmed in by the Father in Psalm 139:5Using the title of my novel, A Seat at the Table, to inspire a study of tables in ScriptureKenneth Bailey's commentary, The Good Shepherd: A Thousand Year Journey from Psalm 23 to the New Testament - Amazon paid linkAdditional ResourcesLyrics - New Release Today LinkThe story behind the song "Still Waters" by Leanna Crawford - New Release Today Article by Kevin DavisThree-part video series on "Bible Memorization for Normal People" by Keith Ferrin - Video #1, Video #2, Video #3Learn more about my favorite Bible Study Software with a 30-day free trial and links to my all-time favorite Bible resources - Logos Bible Software Affiliate LinkThis Week's ChallengeRead Psalm 23 and then take the challenge to internalize the words. Memorize them with the goal to know the Word not just the words. Repeat the words aloud until you have them down pat. Then, transition to imagination and meditation. Perhaps I share something in this episode you hadn't known before that will enhance your meditation efforts. Grab the Episode Guide because there are a couple of things I wanted to go over in this episode that I couldn't fit in but are helpful as you study/internalize this Psalm.Purchase your copy of A Seat at the Table today! Change your music. Change your life. Join my free 30-Day Music Challenge. CLICK HERE.

At TGCW24, Courtney Doctor teaches on Jesus's statement, “I AM the Good Shepherd” from John 10:11-18. A good shepherd cares for, protects, and provides for his sheep.Throughout scripture, we're compared to the sheep who go astray or get lost. We need continual care and vigilant protection, and Christ offers us that and so much more. He's a shepherd who seeks out the one lost sheep and rejoices at its discovery! He leads us, guides us, and restores our souls.Doctor teaches the following: The role of shepherds in the biblical narrativeJesus as the Good ShepherdSurprise 1: seeking unexpected sheepSurprise 2: leading on unexpected pathsSurprise 3: dying an unexpected deathThe Lamb is worshiped as the shepherd in Revelation 7Know the Good Shepherd and follow him foreverHelp The Gospel Coalition build up a renewed church for tomorrow. Let's Build Together: Donate Today at tgc.org/together

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