
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode, I reflect on Jesus’ parable of the lost sheep and the powerful truth that God’s love is personal. It is possible to be surrounded by people, activity, and even religion, yet still feel unknown or spiritually lost. But Jesus shows us a Shepherd who counts, notices, seeks, and rejoices when one soul comes home.
I talk about how God’s love reaches the lost even today through daily providence, the light of Scripture, and the sacrifice of Christ. I also consider why so many end up in spiritual ruin, not usually through one dramatic rejection of God, but through quiet drift, comfort, delay, and misplaced priorities.
This message is also a call to personal responsibility. No crowd, family, or congregation can repent for us. Each of us must work out our own salvation and respond to God’s grace with surrender. Reconciliation is not sentimental; it calls us to repent, be baptized into Christ, and walk in newness of life.
If heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents, then the question becomes deeply personal: am I willing to let the Shepherd find me?
By Clarence FellIn this episode, I reflect on Jesus’ parable of the lost sheep and the powerful truth that God’s love is personal. It is possible to be surrounded by people, activity, and even religion, yet still feel unknown or spiritually lost. But Jesus shows us a Shepherd who counts, notices, seeks, and rejoices when one soul comes home.
I talk about how God’s love reaches the lost even today through daily providence, the light of Scripture, and the sacrifice of Christ. I also consider why so many end up in spiritual ruin, not usually through one dramatic rejection of God, but through quiet drift, comfort, delay, and misplaced priorities.
This message is also a call to personal responsibility. No crowd, family, or congregation can repent for us. Each of us must work out our own salvation and respond to God’s grace with surrender. Reconciliation is not sentimental; it calls us to repent, be baptized into Christ, and walk in newness of life.
If heaven rejoices over one sinner who repents, then the question becomes deeply personal: am I willing to let the Shepherd find me?