THE GOOD SHEPHERD; NOT A HIRED SERVANT.
Psalm 23, often overlooked and perhaps recited so frequently in our prayers that its profound significance can fade, holds a deep message. When I reflect on this biblical passage, I envision someone profoundly moved by God's presence, finding no better way to articulate it than by calling Him 'The Good Shepherd.' This concept might seem abstract without a full grasp of a shepherd's role. However, for David, who was once a shepherd boy, this psalm resonated with lived experience. He penned, 'The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want,' a statement born from genuine understanding. This was his lived reality: he knew that with God as one's Shepherd, all needs are met. Let's consider the profound implications of a good shepherd's dedication to their flock. A GOOD SHEPHERD RISK HIS OWN LIFE FOR THE SHEEP. A good shepherd prioritizes the sheep's safety, even at personal risk. They lead their flock to pastures, regardless of the terrain, ...