Shepherds, as symbols, are often used together with "shepherds" to describe God and what he has done, especially in the tradition of Judaism and Christianity, while in Christianity, they refer specifically to Jesus, who also calls himself the good shepherd.
As symbols, the words "shepherd" and "shepherd" are often used to describe God and his deeds, especially in the traditions of Judaism and Christianity (the most obvious example: Psalm 23); In Christian religion, it refers specifically to Jesus, who also calls himself The Good Shepherd (relief) (The Good Shepherd). This record can be seen in paragraph 10:11 of The Gospel of John. The ancient Israelites were a farming people, so there were many shepherds among them. It is worth noting that many of the heroes recorded in the Bible are shepherds, including the ancestors Abraham and Jacob, the prophets Moses and David, and the Old Testament prophet Amos; In the New Testament, the angels also announced that Jesus was born a shepherd.
The word Priest or priest originally meant shepherd in Latin, but now it is only used to refer to clergy in most Christian religious sects.
Sheep are Christians, flocks are churches, and Jesus is a shepherd.
Jesus said to the Jews in Jerusalem, "But you do not believe, because you are not my sheep. My sheep listen to my voice, and I know them, and they follow me. I give them eternal life, and they will never perish, and no one can take them from my hand. My Father gave me sheep, and he is greater than all, and no one can take them from my Father's hand (John 10:26-29).".
The lyrics of the Christian song "Listen softly" can well illustrate this relationship:
Listen, I want to listen, I want to listen to my Lord's voice. Listen gently. He is listening gently. My shepherd knows my voice. He is the Great Shepherd and the master of life. All my life, I only listen to the voice of the Lord. He is the great shepherd, the master of life, and my shepherd knows my voice.