š Matthew 18:10ā14 ā Wandering Sheep
šļø Sermon by Pastor Casey Lewis | Foundation Baptist Church | Euless, TX
š
November 2025
In this compassionate and convicting sermon from Matthew 18:10ā14, Pastor Casey Lewis draws out the heart of Christ for His peopleāespecially those who stray. In these verses, Jesus gives a clear command: do not despise His children. Instead, imitate the Great Shepherd who goes after the one wandering sheep.
This is a call to humble love, not spiritual arrogance. A call to pursue, not to ignore. A call to restore, not to reject.
š Major points from this sermon:
1ļøā£ Do not despise or look down upon any of Godās sheepāas you are also a sheep
Every believer is vulnerable to pride, but Jesus calls us to humility.
āLittle onesā in this passage are not children by age, but believers in Christ.
We must not look down on other Christians for any reasonāstatus, theology, failure, or struggle.
God values His children enough to send His angels for their careāso should we.
2ļøā£ The amazing work of the Great Shepherd caring for wandering sheep is our perfect example
Jesus actively seeks out His own who strayānot to shame, but to restore.
This parable is not about evangelismāitās about the Churchās care for fellow believers.
We are called to pursue the hurting, search for the drifting, and love the discouraged.
We are to reflect Jesus by seeking after one another with humility and grace.
3ļøā£ The Great Shepherd will bring His sheep all the way home. REJOICE!
Godās will is that none of His children perish in spiritual ruin.
Jesus preserves and restores His sheep through His Word and His people.
When a believer repents and returns, the Church should rejoice!
Godās promises are sure: we are sealed, secure, and never outside His care.
āSo it is not the will of my Father who is in heaven that one of these little ones should perish.ā (Matthew 18:14)
This sermon is a timely call for every Christian: Donāt sit and despiseāsearch and shepherd.
