Jesus's claim to be the only door to salvation is rooted in the Bible's emphasis on the significance of doors and gates, from the Garden of Eden to the Holy of Holies. He is the one gateway back into the presence of God, and his blood is the entry way to salvation. Jesus's teaching on the I Am statements, particularly in John 10, reveals the importance of recognizing his voice and following him as the true shepherd. [... more]

A 113-year-old man, born in Poland in 1903, is having a belated bar mitzvah in Jerusalem, celebrating his coming of age as a son of the commandment. Pastor Skip Heitzig reflects on the significance of this event, drawing parallels between the Jewish tradition and the teachings of Jesus, who is described as the Good Shepherd. He explains how Jesus came through the front door of Judaism, fulfilling 330 predictions made in the Old Testament, and how he leads his sheep, guiding them to green pastures and still waters. [... more]

The discovery of a ancient map in Madaba, Jordan, reveals a possible location of the sheepfold where Jesus was born, and the site of the scapegoat ritual. The story takes a fascinating turn as the narrator uncovers a connection to the Nazi regime and the escape of cultic artifacts to South America. [... more]

Exploring the concept of the sheepfold and its significance in the Christian life, as discussed in John chapter 10. The idea of the Good Shepherd and the importance of intimacy with God are central themes, highlighting the need to follow Jesus and lay down one's life for others, just as a shepherd cares for their sheep. [... more]

Dr. Abbadon Shah explores the significance of Jesus' I Am statements, particularly the door of the sheep, in the Gospel of John. He delves into the historical context of the Feast of Dedication, also known as Hanukkah, and how it relates to Jesus' teachings. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding the context and layers of meaning in the Bible, and how it can deepen our understanding of God's word. [... more]

Jesus teaches about the importance of the church as a safe place for God's people, comparing it to a sheepfold where the shepherd protects and guides the sheep. He warns against strangers and thieves who try to infiltrate the flock, and emphasizes the characteristics of a true shepherd, including a place for the sheep to live, care for them, and lead them with compassion. [... more]

The church is compared to a sheepfold, a safe place where sheep are kept and protected. Jesus is the good shepherd who cares for his sheep, leading them to pasture and protecting them from harm. The stranger and the thief are contrasted with the shepherd, representing those who seek to harm the flock. [... more]

Jesus teaches that He is the door to the sheepfold, the only way to enter the kingdom of God, and that those who try to enter through other means will be thieves and robbers. He emphasizes the exclusivity of salvation through Him, contrasting with the inclusive culture of today. [... more]

The Bible's verse in Psalm 68 holds a deeper meaning when translated from Hebrew, revealing a beautiful sense of faith and the importance of abiding in Christ, which is likened to a sheepfold. This concept is connected to the idea of waiting on the Lord and being the bride of Christ, ultimately leading to dividing the spoil, or receiving blessings and rewards. [... more]