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@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Moses spoke the commandments of God to the Israelites about sowing seeds (see: L
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The Old Testament also used “sowing” as a metaphor. Jeremiah wrote about God sowing Israel and Judah with seeds of men and animals (see: Jeremiah 31:27-28). Jeremiah used these words to talk about God blessing Israel and Judah, and causing people and animals to live in those lands again.
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Jesus often talked about sowing when he taught his disciples (see: Matthew 6:25-26). Jesus also used “sowing” as a metaphor in some of his parables (Matthew 13:1-23, 31-32, 36-43; 25:24-30). He spoke about a farmer who sowed seeds on four different soils. The soils were metaphors about what happened to people when they heard the gospel (see: Matthew 13:1-23). Jesus also used the metaphor of sowing to talk about persuading people to believe in him (see: John 4:31-38).
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Jesus often talked about sowing when he taught his disciples (see: Matthew 6:25-26). Jesus also used “sowing” as a metaphor in some of his parables (see: Matthew 13:1-23, 31-32, 36-43; 25:24-30). He spoke about a farmer who sowed seeds on four different soils. The soils were metaphors about what happened to people when they heard the gospel (see: Matthew 13:1-23). Jesus also used the metaphor of sowing to talk about persuading people to believe in him (see: John 4:31-38).
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Paul wrote about sowing to persuade Christians to give things to people who served God in a certain way (see: 1 Corinthians 9:11). Paul also used the metaphor of sowing to talk about the resurrection (see: 1 Corinthians 15:35-39).
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