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Answers forthcoming. . .
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The prophecy regarding the appearance of the Good Shepherd, specifically Jesus, is fulfilled in John 10:11-18, where he declares, "I am the good shepherd". This prophecy is rooted in the Old Testament, with passages like Ezekiel 34 and Micah 2:12 hinting at the coming of a shepherd who will care for and protect His flock. The Good Shepherd's actions, including laying down his life for the sheep and knowing his sheep by name, are further detailed in John 10.
Old Testament Roots:
The concept of a shepherd who guides and protects the flock is prevalent in the Old Testament, particularly in passages like Ezekiel 34, where God promises to personally shepherd his people-
Jesus as the Fulfillment:
Jesus, in John 10:11-18, identifies himself as the Good Shepherd, fulfilling the Old Testament prophecies-
Key Characteristics of the Good Shepherd:
Laying down his life: Jesus states that the good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep, demonstrating his love and willingness to sacrifice.
Knowing his sheep: The good shepherd knows his sheep, and his sheep know his voice, indicating a personal and intimate relationship.
Leading and protecting: Jesus guides and protects his flock, ensuring their well-being and salvation.
Zechariah 13:7 and the Scattered Sheep:
This verse speaks of the shepherd being struck and the sheep scattered, which some interpret as a prophecy related to Jesus' crucifixion and the subsequent scattering of his disciples.
The "Chief Shepherd":
1 Peter 5:4 speaks of the chief shepherd appearing, promising a crown of glory to those who have faithfully served.
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