Epithet of Jesus, from the parable: “I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.
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I am the good shepherd: and I know mine, and mine know me.
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And then he adds, The good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.
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Morton, with the kindly eyes of a good shepherd, looked at the man.
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He was very strong and very handsome, and a good shepherd.
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A good shepherd must lay down his life for his flock.
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I am the good shepherd: and I know mine, and mine know me.
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Then the good shepherd does not wait for that sheep to come back.
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In the hall he saw Christian symbols-thecross, the fish, the good shepherd, etc.
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He welcomed her with joy, and rewarded the good shepherd.
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Been read, "I am the good shepherd, and know my sheep."
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And yet the parable of the good shepherd and of the lost sheep evokes immediate response.
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One day in the city of Jerusalem He utters a great discourse upon the good shepherd.
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Changing the figure, Christ proclaimed: "I am the good shepherd."
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One matter puzzled the good shepherd sorely.
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He would become in all things like his sheep, that he might show himself the good shepherd.
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I am the good shepherd, he says.
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Did he believe he could conceal his crime behind an apparent kindness, behind this show of being the good shepherd?
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Here a very early wall painting shows Christ the good shepherd with the lost sheep lovingly placed on his shoulders.
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All your friends here, the flock of your care, are truly sensible of the kind attentions of the good shepherd.
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In all things he would show himself the good shepherd, and no hireling, who cared for himself and his own wages.
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But there is, if possible, better news still behind-' Iamthe good shepherd; and know my sheep, and am known of mine.'