4th Sunday of Easter Year A
Good Shepherd Sunday
Sunday April 22, 2029
First Reading: Acts 2:14a, 36–41
Responsorial Psalm: Psalm 23
Second Reading: 1 Peter 2:20b–25
Gospel: John 10:1–10
Key Theme: Jesus our shepherd
Focus: Following His voice
Summary: The readings show Jesus as the one who leads and protects His people. Many turn to Him, are baptized, and begin a new life. He calls His followers to trust Him and receive the life He gives.
Challenge: Listen for Jesus in your daily choices. Turn away from sin and follow where He leads. Trust that He will guide and care for you.
Action Step: Take a few quiet minutes to ask Jesus to guide one decision you need to make.
Verse to Remember: “I came so that they might have life and have it more abundantly.” (John 10:10)
The Shepherd Who Guides Us
The 4th Sunday of Easter Year A is often called Good Shepherd Sunday. On this day, we hear readings that remind us how Jesus leads, protects, and cares for His people. The image of the shepherd is one of the most comforting pictures in the Bible. It shows the closeness and love between God and His people.
The first reading tells how the early followers of Jesus grew in faith and number. They listened to Peter, turned away from sin, and were baptized. The psalm speaks of God as our shepherd who guides us to peace and safety. These words bring hope and assurance to all who trust in Him.
In the Gospel, Jesus says He is the gate for the sheep. He is the way to life, joy, and safety. On the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, we are reminded to listen for His voice and follow where He leads. His care brings life in its fullness.
Mass Readings for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
- First Reading – Acts 2:14A, 36-41: Peter urged the people to repent, be baptized, and receive the Holy Spirit. About three thousand accepted the message and were baptized.
- Responsorial Psalm – Psalm 23: The Lord is my shepherd, providing for all my needs, guiding me, and comforting me. His goodness and kindness will follow me always, and I will dwell in His house forever.
- Second Reading – 1 Peter 2:20b-25: Christ suffered for us, setting an example. He bore our sins so we could live righteously. We were lost, but now we return to Him.
- Gospel – John 10:1-10: Jesus explains that he is the gate for the sheep. The shepherd enters through the gate, and the sheep follow his voice. Jesus came to give life abundantly.
The readings above are for lectionary cycle A. For other years see the links below:
4th Sunday of Easter Year B – Good Shepherd Sunday
4th Sunday of Easter Year C – Good Shepherd Sunday
The gatekeeper opens it for him, and the sheep hear his voice, as the shepherd calls his own sheep by name and leads them out.
John 10:3
Themes for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
The 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, known as Good Shepherd Sunday, highlights Jesus as the Good Shepherd who cares for His flock. The readings emphasize the themes of guidance, protection, and the call to follow Christ.
- Jesus as the Good Shepherd: Jesus calls Himself the Good Shepherd who knows His sheep and lays down His life for them. This image shows His deep care and willingness to sacrifice for us.
- Repentance and Baptism: In Acts, Peter calls for repentance and baptism in the name of Jesus. This theme emphasizes turning away from sin and beginning a new life in Christ.
- Following Christ’s Example: Peter’s letter urges us to follow Christ’s example of suffering patiently. This teaches us to endure hardships with trust in God.
- Hearing God’s Voice: Jesus says His sheep hear His voice and follow Him. This highlights the importance of listening to Jesus and discerning His guidance in our lives.
- New Life in Christ: Peter speaks of dying to sin and living for righteousness. This theme stresses the new life we receive through Christ’s sacrifice and resurrection.
- Conversion and Salvation: Acts recounts the conversion of many who heard Peter’s message. This shows the power of the Gospel to change hearts and bring salvation.
4th Sunday of Easter Year A (Good Shepherd Sunday) reminds us of Jesus’ care and guidance as our Shepherd. We are called to listen to His voice, follow Him, and live out our faith daily.
Resources for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
Sunday April 26, 2026
- The Gate That Keeps Us Safe Lesson Plan
- A Good Shepherd Maze Puzzle
- Shepherd’s Voice Game
- Acts of the Apostles: A Growing Flock
- Psalm 23: The Shepherd’s Care
- The First Letter of Peter: Following the Shepherd’s Example
- The Gospel of John: The Gate to Life
- Download a Classroom Handout for Good Shepherd Sunday
The Gate That Keeps Us Safe Lesson Plan
Time Required: 60–90 minutes
Age Group: Grades 6–12
Group Size: Any size, small groups of 4–6
Scripture: John 10:1–10
Core Message: Jesus guides and protects us as the gate and shepherd
Themes: Good Shepherd, trust in Jesus, moral decision making, conscience, boundaries, human dignity, choosing good
Energy Level: Moderate
Materials Needed: masking tape, paper, markers, small objects, Bible
Setting: Classroom, parish hall, youth room
This lesson plan fits well with Good Shepherd Sunday Year A because it draws directly from John 10. On this Sunday, the Church reflects on Jesus as the Good Shepherd who knows His sheep and leads them to life. The image of the gate helps explain how Jesus protects and guides, not through fear, but through care and trust.
Using this lesson on or near Good Shepherd Sunday Year A also supports reflection on vocation and discipleship. The focus on boundaries helps them see that following Christ involves choices that protect faith and dignity. This lesson encourages youth to trust Jesus as the shepherd who leads them toward life and peace.
A Good Shepherd Maze Puzzle
Time: 10 to 15 minutes
Best for: elementary, early grades, mixed ages
Setting: indoor or outdoor, table or floor space
Scripture Connection: John 10:14 “The Good Shepherd”; Psalm 23 “The Lord is my shepherd”; Luke 15 “Parable of the Lost Sheep”
Teaching Tie-In: Jesus as Good Shepherd, trust in God, listening, following Jesus, Christian community
Group Size: individual or small groups of 4 to 5
Supplies: printed maze pages, crayons or pencils
Energy Level: low to moderate
Prep Time: about 5 minutes
4th Sunday of Easter Year A reminds us that Jesus is the Good Shepherd who knows and cares for His sheep. This maze activity helps children reflect on how God leads us when we feel lost. Just as a shepherd guides his flock to safety, Jesus calls each of us to follow Him. The puzzle teaches that no matter where we wander, God is always ready to bring us back.
Good Shepherd Sunday highlights God’s love and protection. This activity reinforces that message by helping children visualize how Jesus leads us on the right path. As they guide the lost sheep to the shepherd, they are reminded that God never forgets us. He knows each of us by name and invites us to trust in His care.
Shepherd’s Voice Game
Time: 10 to 15 minutes
Best for: elementary and middle school, mixed ages
Setting: indoor or outdoor, open space
Scripture Connection: John 10:27 “My sheep hear my voice”; Psalm 23 “The Lord is my shepherd”; Luke 15 “Parable of the Lost Sheep”
Teaching Tie-In: Good Shepherd, trust in God, listening, obedience, unity, Christian community
Group Size: small groups of 4 to 5
Supplies: blindfolds
Energy Level: moderate
Prep Time: 5 minutes
4th Sunday of Easter Year A reminds us that Jesus is the Good Shepherd who calls each of us by name. This game helps young people understand the importance of listening and following His voice. Just as sheep trust their shepherd to lead them, we are called to trust Jesus and stay close to Him. The game also highlights the value of community, showing that we are stronger when we stay together.
Good Shepherd Sunday teaches that Jesus does not force us to follow Him but invites us to listen and respond. This activity reinforces the idea that His voice guides us toward what is good. By learning to recognize His call, young people can grow in faith and confidence in His leadership. Just as the sheep in the game find their shepherd, we are reminded that Jesus is always calling us, ready to lead us to a full and abundant life.
The Acts of the Apostles: A Growing Flock
Acts tells the story of the early Church after Jesus’ resurrection and ascension. In this reading for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, Peter preaches with boldness, urging repentance and baptism. This shows the Spirit’s power at work, calling people into a new life in Christ and forming a strong, united community of believers.
The book often shows how the Gospel spread quickly, breaking barriers and drawing many into fellowship. Here, three thousand people respond in faith, showing the openness of hearts touched by God’s Word. This moment reflects the larger Acts theme of mission—proclaiming Christ to all and inviting them to join His flock.
Psalm 23: The Shepherd’s Care
Psalm 23 is a song of trust in God’s constant presence and protection. On the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, it reminds us that God provides, leads, and restores. Like a shepherd, He walks with His people through joy and trial, guiding them toward safety and rest.
This psalm fits into the wider collection as one of deep personal faith, yet also rooted in the shared story of Israel. It reflects the covenant relationship where God remains faithful to His people. The themes of guidance, provision, and everlasting care speak across time to all who belong to His flock.
The First Letter of Peter: Following the Shepherd’s Example
The First Letter of Peter encourages believers to stand firm in faith, even during trials. In this passage for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, Christ is shown as the model of patient endurance. He bore our sins so that we might live in righteousness, returning us to the safety of God’s care.
Throughout the letter, the focus is on living faithfully in a world that does not always understand Christian hope. The image of sheep returning to their shepherd reflects the call to remain steadfast, trusting the One who protects and guides.
The Gospel of John: The Gate to Life
In John’s Gospel, Jesus’ words and signs reveal His identity and mission. For the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, He calls Himself the gate for the sheep. His voice is the one the sheep know, and through Him they find safety, belonging, and abundant life.
John often emphasizes relationship and trust between Jesus and His followers. Here, the image of the shepherd and the gate shows His role as both protector and provider of true life. Those who enter through Him share in the life of God’s kingdom.
Homilies and Reflections for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
Sunday April 26, 2026
- The Next Road (Fr. Mike Schmitz)
- Cut to the Heart (Bishop Robert Barron)
- Recognizing the Voice We Hear (Order of Preachers)
- The Shepherd of the Sheep (Pray as You Go)
- Good Shepherd (Jesuits)
- Don’t Follow the Thief (Dynamic Catholic)
- Jesus The Gate To Life (USCCB)
- Do You Know the Voice of the Shepherd? (Jeff Cavins)
- Unjust Suffering/The Welcoming Prayer (Fr. Richard Rohr)
- What Are We To Do? (Scott Hahn)
The Next Road
On Good Shepherd Sunday, Fr. Mike Schmitz reflects on the question many people ask in life: what should I do next? He explains that we often feel pressure to choose the perfect path and fear making mistakes. But the focus should not be on finding the perfect road. Instead, it is about taking the next step with trust and faith.
Fr. Mike Schmitz connects this to following Jesus as the Good Shepherd. Jesus is the way, and His sheep hear His voice and follow Him. The key is to stay close to Him through prayer and time with God. This helps us listen and respond. The reflection reminds us that real regret comes not from wrong choices, but from not loving God and others. We are invited to keep moving forward, choosing love and faith each step of the way.
Cut to the Heart
On Good Shepherd Sunday, Bishop Robert Barron reflects on the bold preaching of Peter and what it means for us. Peter speaks clearly about sin and the need for a Savior. This message is meant to reach the heart, not just the mind. When people truly hear it, they are moved and begin to ask what they should do next.
Bishop Robert Barron explains that the answer is to turn toward Jesus. We are called to repent, be part of the Church, and receive the Holy Spirit. Jesus is the true Lord and the one we follow. Like sheep who know their shepherd’s voice, we are invited to listen and respond. This path leads us to live in a new way, guided by Christ and strengthened for His work.
Recognizing the Voice We Hear
Sr. Marianne Watts reflects on the image of the sheepfold and the voice of the shepherd. She explains that the sheep recognize and trust the true shepherd, who leads them toward life. The gate is a sign of safety and truth, and only the real shepherd enters through it. The reflection invites us to think about how we listen and who we follow.
On the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, she challenges people to notice the voices around them. Not every voice leads to life. Some voices confuse, mislead, or harm. She asks us to think carefully about our choices and whether we are truly following Christ. The reflection points to the need to listen with care and to choose the voice that leads to life and truth.
The Shepherd of the Sheep
On Good Shepherd Sunday, this Pray As You Go reflection centers on John 10:1-10 and invites quiet listening. It draws attention to the images of the shepherd, the gate, and the thieves. The reflection encourages a slow and personal response. It asks what draws us toward the voice of the shepherd and what pulls us away, helping us notice how we respond to Jesus.
The reflection also focuses on recognizing the voice of Jesus. He calls each person by name and leads them with care. It invites us to think about how well we know His voice and how we follow Him. The promise of abundant life stands at the center. We are encouraged to speak with Jesus about this gift and to consider how His life can shape the way we live each day.
Music: Shepherd by Stephen and Fiona Crowther and Lead Me Through by Salt of the Sound (with Simon Wester)
Good Shepherd
Fr. Bob Hagan reflects on Jesus as the Good Shepherd who knows and cares for his people. He explains that the sheep recognize the shepherd’s voice and follow him with trust. Jesus leads, protects, and even gives his life for them. He is not only the shepherd but also the gate, the way to safety and life. False leaders cannot offer this care or truth.
On the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, this reflection highlights the promise Jesus gives to his followers. He offers life that is full and lasting. No one can take his sheep from his care. He also calls others into the flock so all may be united. The message invites us to listen for his voice and trust where he leads.
Don’t Follow the Thief
Matthew Kelly focuses on the contrast between the thief and Jesus. He points out that some things in life take away what is good. They distract, weaken, and pull people away from real life. Jesus is different. He comes to give life that is full and strong. This invites us to think about what we allow into our lives.
On the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, the reflection calls us to listen for the voice of the Good Shepherd. Following Jesus is not always easy, especially in a culture that pushes self-direction. It takes effort and humility to stay close to Him. Even when we wander, we are invited to return and follow again.
Jesus The Gate To Life
On Good Shepherd Sunday, Fr. Greg Friedman reflects on Jesus not only as the shepherd but also as the gate. This image shows that Jesus is the way into safety, care, and life with God. There are many voices and paths, but only one leads to true life. Jesus makes it clear that we are meant to follow Him, not strangers who lead us away.
Fr. Greg Friedman also speaks about the Church as the place where we enter through this gate. It is where we hear God’s word and receive the sacraments. Even when faith feels difficult, it is still the path that leads us back to God. The reflection reminds us that Jesus invites us into a life that is full and lasting, a life rooted in trust and belonging.
Do You Know the Voice of the Shepherd?
In his reflection for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday, Jeff Cavins emphasizes the importance of recognizing and following Jesus’ voice amidst the many distractions in our culture. He compares the relationship between a shepherd and sheep to our relationship with Jesus, highlighting that sheep know their shepherd’s voice because they spend significant time with him. Cavins encourages spending time with Jesus through prayer, reading the Bible, attending Mass, and other sacraments. By doing so, we can discern Jesus’ guidance in our lives and make decisions that align with His will.
Unjust Suffering/The Welcoming Prayer
In his homily for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday, Fr. Richard Rohr reflects on the misunderstood depth of Jesus as the Good Shepherd. He explains that truly understanding the shepherd’s role means finding strength in facing undeserved suffering, as highlighted in 1 Peter. Fr. Rohr emphasizes that blaming others for our suffering only harms us further. Instead, Jesus teaches us to let go of anger and embrace God’s guidance. The “Welcoming Prayer,” introduced by Fr. Thomas Keating, encourages accepting life’s challenges for spiritual healing, showing how Jesus shepherds our souls through suffering and resilience.
What Are We To Do?
In his reflection for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday, Scott Hahn emphasizes the resurrection as a call to conversion. Peter’s preaching reveals Jesus as both Lord and Messiah, the Good Shepherd promised by God to guide His people. Hahn explains that Jesus leads us to baptism, confirmation, and the Eucharist, as echoed in Psalm 23. We are reminded to repent daily and seek forgiveness, following the Shepherd’s example of patience and trust in God. Jesus’ suffering and resurrection guide us through life’s challenges, leading us to abundant life.
More Thoughts for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
The readings for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A, Good Shepherd Sunday, invite us to see Jesus as the Good Shepherd who cares for His flock. This image shows Jesus’ deep love and care for each of us. We are reminded to trust in His guidance and protection.
Jesus the Good Shepherd
The image of Jesus as the Good Shepherd is powerful and comforting. He knows each one of us by name and loves us deeply. He calls us to follow Him and promises to lead us to eternal life.
In John 10:1-10, Jesus talks about being the Good Shepherd who enters by the gate. His sheep hear His voice and follow Him. This shows the close relationship Jesus wants with each of us, guiding us through life’s challenges.
As we reflect on this image, we can ask ourselves if we are listening to Jesus’ voice in our daily lives. Are we following His teachings and trusting in His care? The Good Shepherd invites us to a relationship of love, trust, and obedience.
Protection and Perseverance
The Good Shepherd offers protection from those who would lead us astray. He guides us to the gates of heaven, but we must hear His voice and follow. This involves repentance and a commitment to do what He asks.
Peter calls for repentance and baptism in Acts 2:14A, 36-41. He tells the people to turn away from their sins and follow Jesus. This turning away from sin and toward Jesus is essential for our spiritual journey.
In following Jesus, we may face suffering and difficulties. 1 Peter 2:20b-25 reminds us to follow Christ’s example of patient suffering. Through our struggles, we can find strength in knowing Jesus walks with us, offering His guidance and protection.
A Community of Believers
We are not alone in our journey. We are part of a larger community of believers, the Church, led by Christ Himself. As members of this community, we are called to support and care for one another, just as the Good Shepherd cares for His sheep.
Baptism brings us into this community and fills us with the Holy Spirit. In Acts, many were baptized and became part of the early Church. This sense of community strengthens our faith and helps us grow together.
Being part of the Church means we support each other in our faith journey. We find comfort in our shared belief in the Good Shepherd who suffered for us. Reflecting on the readings for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A reminds us of our role in this community.
Good Shepherd Sunday teaches us about Jesus’ deep care and guidance as our Shepherd. We are called to listen to His voice, follow His path, and support one another as a community of believers. Let us trust in His protection and love, knowing He leads us to eternal life.
Prayer
Lord Jesus, our Good Shepherd, help us to hear Your voice and follow You. Guide us through our struggles and protect us from harm. May we always trust in Your love and care. Amen.
Reflection Questions for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
- How do you experience Jesus as the Good Shepherd in your life?
- In what ways can you better listen to His voice?
- What steps can you take to follow Jesus more closely?
- How does repentance play a role in your spiritual journey?
- What challenges do you face in trusting Jesus’ guidance?
- How does the hope of eternal life impact your daily life?
- How can you support others in your faith community?
- What does being part of the Church mean to you?
- How can you grow in your relationship with Jesus through the sacraments?
- What can you do to help others hear and follow the Good Shepherd?
Social Media Graphics and Bulletin Artwork
The Shepherd and His Lamb
Celebrate the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A with this beautiful image of the Good Shepherd holding a lamb. It is a reminder of Christ’s gentle care and His call to each of us. This artwork is perfect for parish bulletins, newsletters, and other ministry materials.
Share the message of His guidance and love with your community.
Paid subscribers may download this file without watermarks for use in bulletins, social media, newsletters, etc. You must be logged in as a paid subscriber to access the file.
Only current paid subscribers have the rights to use the artwork.
Music Suggestions for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
Sunday April 26, 2026
The music selections for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday focus on themes of guidance, protection, and trust in God. Many of these songs reflect the image of Jesus as the Good Shepherd, who cares for and leads His flock. The lyrics often speak of finding peace and comfort in God’s presence, trusting in His care during difficult times, and rejoicing in His love and mercy. Some songs are more meditative, helping us to reflect on God’s steadfast love, while others are joyful and celebratory, praising God for His goodness and faithfulness.
- Abide with Me by Matt Maher
- Alive Again by Matt Maher
- God of Wonders by Third Day
- How Can I Keep from Singing by Robert Lowry
- How He Loves by David Crowder Band
- In God Alone by David Anderson and Taize
- It Is Well by Bethel Music
- Like a Shepherd by Bob Dufford
- Love Is Here by Tenth Avenue North
- Psalm 23 (The Lord Is My Shepherd) by John Michael Talbot
- Rain Down by Jamie Cortez
- Shepherd Me, O God by Marty Haugen
- Sing With All the Saints in Glory by William J. Irons
- The King of Love My Shepherd Is by Henry W. Baker
- The Lord Is My Shepherd by Aaron Thompson
- We Are Hungry by Brad Kilman
- We Come to You by Josh Blakesley
- I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say by The Hillbilly Thomists
- You Are the Voice by Ed Bolduc
Music directors and musicians are encouraged to explore these selections for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday. These songs can enhance the worship experience by reinforcing the themes of the readings. Feel free to try these suggestions and share your own favorite songs that fit the theme of Good Shepherd Sunday in the comments. Your input can help create a rich and meaningful musical worship for everyone.
Questions and Answers for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A – Good Shepherd Sunday
What does Peter mean by “Repent and be baptized” in the second reading for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A?
Peter is asking people to turn away from their sins and be baptized. Baptism is the start of a new life in Christ. It means accepting Jesus and following His teachings.
What does it mean to follow Jesus’ example of suffering patiently (1 Peter 2:20b-25)?
It means enduring hardships without complaining, trusting that God is with us. Jesus suffered for us without retaliating. We are called to have the same patience and trust in God’s plan.
What does Jesus mean by “I am the gate for the sheep” in the Gospel for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A?
Jesus is saying He is the way to salvation. He protects us and leads us to eternal life. By following Him, we find safety and guidance.
Why does Jesus call Himself the Good Shepherd?
Jesus uses this image to show His care and love for us. Like a shepherd cares for his sheep, Jesus knows and loves each of us. He is willing to lay down His life for us.
How can we recognize Jesus’ voice in our lives?
We recognize Jesus’ voice through prayer, reading the Bible, and listening to the teachings of the Church. Spending time with God helps us know His voice. Following His commandments also helps us stay close to Him.
How does the image of the Good Shepherd apply to our daily lives?
The Good Shepherd shows us that Jesus is always caring for us. We can trust Him to guide and protect us every day. By following Him, we find peace and direction in our lives.
What is the importance of being part of the Church community?
Being part of the Church helps us grow in faith and support each other. The Church is like a flock of sheep with Jesus as the Shepherd. Together, we can help each other stay on the right path.
How can we support one another in our faith journey?
We can pray for each other, offer encouragement, and share our faith experiences. Being there for each other in times of need strengthens our community. We follow the Good Shepherd’s example by caring for one another.
What is the hope of eternal life mentioned in the readings for the 4th Sunday of Easter Year A?
The hope of eternal life is the promise that we will be with Jesus forever. This gives us strength and courage to face challenges. It reminds us that our ultimate goal is to be with Christ in heaven.
How can repentance and baptism change our lives?
Repentance and baptism mark the beginning of a new life in Christ. They help us turn away from sin and start fresh with Jesus. This change leads us to a closer relationship with Him and a more fulfilling life.
Jesus the Good Shepherd
4th Sunday of Easter Year A is also known as Good Shepherd Sunday. The readings focus on Jesus as the shepherd who leads and cares for His people. In the Gospel, Jesus calls Himself the gate for the sheep, showing that He is the way to safety and abundant life. He knows His followers, and they recognize His voice, just as sheep trust and follow their shepherd.
The first reading tells how Peter urged people to repent and be baptized. Many accepted his message, showing how the Good Shepherd continues to gather His flock. The second reading reminds us that Jesus suffered for us, offering an example of patience and trust in God. He leads us back when we go astray, showing His endless care.
4th Sunday of Easter Year A reminds us to listen for Jesus’ voice and follow Him. He provides, protects, and leads us to life. As part of His flock, we are called to trust in Him and share His love with others.
Your Turn
4th Sunday of Easter Year A invites us to reflect on Jesus as our shepherd. He calls each of us by name and leads us to a full life. His voice is always present, guiding us through challenges and offering peace. How do we listen to Him and follow His way?
Take time to read the Scriptures and think about how Jesus is leading you. Share your thoughts in the comments. How have you experienced His care? Your reflections may encourage others to trust in Him.
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