Sowing
In the Bible, "sowing" often represents the act of planting seeds, both literally in agricultural contexts and metaphorically in spiritual or moral contexts. The agricultural sense is prominently featured in parables, such as the Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13:1-9, 18-23), where sowing seeds symbolizes the dissemination of God's word and how different types of soil (representing various heart conditions) receive that word. Jesus emphasizes that the effectiveness of the seed depends not only on the sower's action but also on the receptiveness of the hearers.Metaphorically, sowing also refers to the actions and choices individuals make and their consequences. In Galatians 6:7-9, Paul writes, "Do not be deceived: God is not mocked, for whatever one sows, that will he also reap." This indicates that one's deeds—whether good or bad—will yield corresponding outcomes, reinforcing the principle of divine justice and accountability. Thus, sowing in the biblical context encapsulates both the physical act of planting seeds and the spiritual principle of reaping what one sows, underscoring the importance of intentionality in one's actions.
Sowing2
We Will Reap What We Sow
By Brian Long1.3K49:30PRO 27:6MAT 28:19GAL 6:7GAL 6:9JAS 5:7In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a disciplined life in order to stand before God without regret. He highlights the dangers of laziness and warns against neglecting prayer, fasting, preaching, and witnessing. The preacher also emphasizes the need for discipline in raising children. He uses the example of a farmer patiently waiting for the harvest as a metaphor for believers patiently waiting for the return of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder to endure suffering and to take the prophets and the example of Job as models of perseverance.
You Will Reap What You Sow
By Erlo Stegen9351:01:38GAL 6:71TI 6:172PE 2:15JUD 1:12In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of honesty and integrity in our actions. He uses the example of people who were sneaky and dishonest in taking free potatoes, warning that sin will eventually be exposed. The preacher also shares the story of a teacher who faced challenges with disobedient students, but ultimately avoided harm due to his strictness and the use of a walking stick. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God sees and knows all our actions, and we will ultimately face the consequences of our choices, even if we repent and are forgiven.