Good Shepherd Church A Baptist Reformed Fellowship

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Good Shepherd Church A Baptist Reformed Fellowship It is Jesus Christ whom we gather around and it is Him who we seek to please in our worship. Our business is the preaching of God's Word.

We are committed to the Five Solas of the Reformation and the doctrines of grace. Good Shepherd Community Church is a transdenominational, transcultural evangelical reformed baptistic fellowship located in far East Dallas affirming the sovereign grace of God to the glory of his name.

10/06/2026

This sermon addresses the human tendency to either despair under the weight of sin or rely on self-righteousness, using Ezekiel 33 to demonstrate that God's justice demands repentance rather than excuse. The central message emphasizes that God takes no pleasure in the death of the wicked but urgently calls them to turn from their evil ways, a call grounded in His sovereign oath and covenant faithfulness. The text distinguishes true repentance from mere regret, defining it as a concrete directional change that involves acknowledging sin, seeking restoration, and trusting in the perfect righteousness of Jesus Christ rather than one's own religious record. By confronting the lie that God's way is unjust, the sermon invites listeners to abandon both despair and pride, pointing instead to the cross where justice is satisfied and mercy is extended to those who turn to Him.

09/30/2026

This sermon examines Ezekiel chapters 29–32, focusing on God's divine judgment against Egypt and its Pharaoh for their destructive sins of pride and unreliability in their relationship to Israel. The author breaks down Ezekiel's seven prophetic laments to highlight how Pharaoh arrogantly claimed creator-like ownership over the Nile River and betrayed Judah by abandoning her to Nebuchadnezzar's invading Babylonian army after offering false hope of military alliance. Through these passages, the sermon illustrates the multi-faceted nature of divine judgment on Egypt —demonstrating how God sovereignly orchestrates geopolitical affairs, uses foreign empires like Babylon to execute His ultimate will, and lowers once-mighty nations to teach humanity the inescapability of judgment and the dangers of self-exaltation.

This evening after a delicious pot roast along with stewed okra, tomatoes, and onions, we took this photo: (left to righ...
09/25/2026

This evening after a delicious pot roast along with stewed okra, tomatoes, and onions, we took this photo: (left to right): Jeff Gregory, Wayne Conrad, Hawiphal Thangzom, Myron Witmore, and Kampu Thangzom. The Thangzom's are visiting us for a couple weeks from northeast India and Myron lives in Richardson, TX. We all shared in our mutual interest in the good of India.

09/23/2026

This sermon explores the prophetic judgments against surrounding nations in Ezekiel chapters 25 through 28, highlighting how God uses these judgments to reveal His holiness and sovereignty. The central theme asserts that while God disciplines His own people for sin, He also holds other nations accountable for their contempt, pride, and greed, ensuring that His justice is not overlooked. The text emphasizes that the purpose of this judgment is not merely punishment but the vindication of God's character and the preservation of His covenant people. By contrasting the sinful attitudes of nations like Tyre and Sidon with the humility of Christ in Philippians 2, the message calls believers to reject self-deification and false security. Ultimately, the sermon points to the Messiah as the solution to human sin, offering hope and restoration to those who trust in God's grace.

09/17/2026

This sermon focuses on Ezekiel 24, detailing how ancient Israel’s persistent rebellion and idolatry brought about God’s inescapable judgment through the Babylonian siege of Jerusalem. The very day King Nebuchadnezzar's army arrived outside the walls of Jerusalem, Ezekiel was informed by Yahweh and the prophet announced the alarming news to the exiles in Babylon. The text is broken down into three major themes: the historic arrival of the day of judgment, the parable of the corroded cooking pot—symbolizing a corrupt city whose deep-seated sin could not be cleansed—and the death of Ezekiel’s wife, serving as a silent prophetic sign of the sudden loss of Jerusalem and its beloved temple. Throughout the message, the author connects Israel's spiritual failure to humanity's need for redemption, contrasting the destructive consequences of sin with God's ultimate grace fulfilled through Jesus Christ, who enables true and intimate knowledge of God.

09/10/2026

This sermon examines Ezekiel 22 as a covenant lawsuit where God indicts Jerusalem for systemic corruption, idolatry, and violence. The central charge is that the people have forgotten God, leading to the collapse of every social and religious institution. Despite searching for anyone to intercede on their behalf, God finds no one willing to stand in the breach. Consequently, He pronounces judgment through exile and refining fire to purge sin. However, the message concludes with hope, identifying Jesus Christ as the ultimate mediator who stood in the gap for humanity, offering reconciliation and eternal intercession.

09/03/2026

This sermon on Ezekiel 20–21 outlines four central points regarding God's relationship with Israel: His long-standing extreme patience with their centuries of persistent rebellion, the eventual arrival of His fierce judgment upon Jerusalem via the sharp sword of the King of Babylon, His relentless determination to transform a rebellious people into a holy nation of true worshippers for Himself, and His preservation of Israel strictly for the glory of His own name rather than their merit. Connecting Israel’s historical idolatry to humanity's ongoing tendency toward cultural conformity and sin, the sermon emphasizes the necessity of deep repentance and calls believers to live renewed, faithful lives that glorify God.

08/26/2026

This sermon examines Ezekiel 18 to refute the exiles' false proverb that they were suffering solely for their ancestors' sins, establishing instead that every individual is personally accountable before God. The preacher outlines a three-generation case study demonstrating that righteousness cannot be inherited nor wickedness transferred, emphasizing that each soul bears responsibility for its own actions. Central to the message is God's desire for repentance rather than condemnation, as He takes no pleasure in the death of the wicked but invites all to turn from their rebellious acts. The exposition connects this Old Testament call to personal integrity with the New Testament promise of a new heart and spirit through Jesus Christ. Ultimately, the sermon urges listeners to abandon excuses, embrace individual responsibility, and respond to God's gracious invitation to repent and live.

08/20/2026

This sermon explores chapters 15, 16, and 17 of Ezekiel, contrasting Israel's extensive history of rebellion with God's ultimate mercy and redemption. Four key images from these passages illustrate the main points: a useless, burned grapevine depicting Israel's faithlessness; an abandoned baby rescued by God who grew into an adulterous bride, symbolizing the nation's severe idolatry; King Zedekiah's disastrous political alliances, which highlight the failure of relying on human institutions instead of Yahweh; and a tender sprig planted on a lofty mountain, which serves as a prophecy of the ultimate triumph of Christ's kingdom. Throughout the sermon, parallels are drawn to the New Testament, urging Christians to remain connected to Jesus as the true vine, recognize their own need for God's saving grace, and remain loyal and obedient to Him.

08/20/2026

The sermon examines Ezekiel chapters 12 through 14 to illustrate God's judgment on a rebellious Israel for idolatry and violence. It highlights Ezekiel's dramatic acts as prophetic signs of the coming exile and the capture of King Zedekiah. The preacher contrasts true prophecy with false assurances given by deceitful prophets who seek to please the people. A central theme is the danger of harboring idols in the heart, which estranges believers from God regardless of outward religious activity. Ultimately, the message calls for repentance and reliance on Christ alone, as human righteousness cannot avert divine judgment.

Address

8441 Hunnicut Road
Dallas, TX
75228

Opening Hours

10:30am - 2:30pm

Telephone

+12143249915

Website

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