-30, Jesus tells another story set in an earthly setting, but with profound spiritual implications. In the parable of the wheat and the tares, Jesus describes a man who sowed good seed, but an enemy planted tares (weeds) among them. So, what to do? Who is the farmer? Who is the enemy? We probably have a sneaky suspicion. But there’s more…
In Matthew This passage is often used to describe personal problems we encounter in life. It’s also used to avoid conflict. What’s the real take for us?
