told them another parable: The kingdom of heaven is like a man who sowed good seed in his field.
While people slept, his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat and went away.
And when the plant sprang up and bore fruit, then appeared the tares also.
Then the servants of the master of the house came and said to him, “Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field?
Where did these tares come from?”
And he said to them, An enemy hath done this. And the servants said unto him, Do you want us to go and gather
it?
But he said, No, lest in gathering them up you root up the wheat along with the tares.
Let them both grow together until the harvest. And at harvest time I will say to the reapers, ‘First gather the tares
and bind them in bundles to be burned, but gather the wheat into my barn.
This part is translated
I hope you like it
The Good Seed and Divine Wisdom
All goodness in the world originates from the hand of Christ, who lovingly sows each precious seed. The truths He speaks, the blessings He shares, and the lives He transforms are all part of His divine work. Ministers serve as humble instruments of His will, working under His wisdom and guidance. Their efforts bear fruit only through His grace.
Understanding the Parable of the Weeds
In the parable of the weeds, Christ shares insight into the adversary’s intent to distort what is holy. The weeds symbolize those influenced by harmful spirits, scattered among those rooted in God’s Word. At first, the distinction isn’t obvious—often, both the good seed and the weeds grow side by side, even within families and communities, blending ideas and beliefs.
But over time, the nature of each reveals itself. Love and hatred, humility and pride stem from different sources, and eventually, the fruits of these spirits become evident. Though we are called to discern wisely, Christ cautions against premature judgment. it is kept for the angels at the Last Judgment. Until then, we are asked to be patience, even amidst harm.
Spiritual Realities and the Promise of Justice
There are those whose hearts mirror a spirit contrary to God’s—whether knowingly or not. Their actions may cause harm and hinder growth around them, but they, too, receive the same earthly blessings: sun, rain, and soil. Yet they don’t flourish in goodness. Still, we hold fast to the beautiful promise: “Then the righteous will shine like the sun in the kingdom of their Father.” Let this verse be a reminder to draw near to God, seeking renewal as fruitful seed in His garden.
Hidden Truths and True Growth
Deception often dwells in subtlety. Harmful influences may not surface until true spiritual growth begins—until fruit appears. There may be individuals who conceal ill intent beneath religious appearance, but time and trial reveal sincerity. In those moments that call for courage and perseverance, the difference between the genuine and the pretender becomes unmistakable.
Yet, Christ does not condemn faithful hearts surrounded by impurity. Even when the church faces mixture and misunderstanding, His grace covers those who remain devoted. We are not judged for the flaws around us when we ourselves pursue our calling with love and integrity. Challenges will come, but we will not fall , if we are doing our duty
much better