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In John 10, Jesus vividly contrasts himself with the self-serving, unreliable "hired hands" of the religious leaders. Using the symbolism of a shepherd and his sheep, he proclaims himself as the Good Shepherd who lays down his life for the sheep, offers them abundant life, and keeps them eternally secure.
By Elijah BellIn John 10, Jesus vividly contrasts himself with the self-serving, unreliable "hired hands" of the religious leaders. Using the symbolism of a shepherd and his sheep, he proclaims himself as the Good Shepherd who lays down his life for the sheep, offers them abundant life, and keeps them eternally secure.