I am doing a series of posts called Creation Speaks
“The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork.”
Psalm 19:1
“For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that have been made. So they are without excuse.” Romans 1:20
Seeds – life comes through death
A seed may seem small and insignificant
but within it is the potential for life.
Jesus said in the parable of the sower that the seed is the Word of God
planted into the hearts of those who hear it.
It is not just information.
It is living.
It carries the power to grow, transform, and bring forth fruit.
1 Peter 1:23 describes the Word of God as an incorruptible seed
able to bring new life and cause us to be born again.
But a seed does not grow while it remains untouched.
It must be planted.
It must go into the ground hidden, unseen.
And in that place something happens.
The outer shell breaks.
What once held it together is undone.
And from that breaking, life begins to emerge.
Jesus Himself said:
“Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone;
but if it dies, it bears much fruit.” John 12:24
What looks like burial
is actually the beginning of multiplication.
This is the pattern of the Kingdom.
Seeds also reveal another truth:
You reap what you sow.
“You cannot plant one thing and expect something different to grow.”
You cannot plant tomato seeds and expect grapes.
What is sown determines what is produced.
Galatians 6:7–9 reminds us that whatever we sow, we will also reap.
• Seeds of faith produce life
• Seeds of obedience produce fruit
• Seeds of compromise produce loss
And often, the harvest is greater than what was planted
ten, thirty, even a hundredfold.
The Kingdom of God itself is like a seed.
Jesus said it begins small almost unnoticed
but it grows into something far greater than expected Matthew 13:31–32.
What starts hidden
becomes something that cannot be contained.
And at the centre of it all is this truth:
Life comes through death.
It is the cross.
It is surrender.
It is letting go of what we hold onto
so that God can bring forth something greater.
“The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork.”
Psalm 19:1
“For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that have been made. So they are without excuse.” Romans 1:20
Seeds – life comes through death
A seed may seem small and insignificant
but within it is the potential for life.
Jesus said in the parable of the sower that the seed is the Word of God
planted into the hearts of those who hear it.
It is not just information.
It is living.
It carries the power to grow, transform, and bring forth fruit.
1 Peter 1:23 describes the Word of God as an incorruptible seed
able to bring new life and cause us to be born again.
But a seed does not grow while it remains untouched.
It must be planted.
It must go into the ground hidden, unseen.
And in that place something happens.
The outer shell breaks.
What once held it together is undone.
And from that breaking, life begins to emerge.
Jesus Himself said:
“Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone;
but if it dies, it bears much fruit.” John 12:24
What looks like burial
is actually the beginning of multiplication.
This is the pattern of the Kingdom.
Seeds also reveal another truth:
You reap what you sow.
“You cannot plant one thing and expect something different to grow.”
You cannot plant tomato seeds and expect grapes.
What is sown determines what is produced.
Galatians 6:7–9 reminds us that whatever we sow, we will also reap.
• Seeds of faith produce life
• Seeds of obedience produce fruit
• Seeds of compromise produce loss
And often, the harvest is greater than what was planted
ten, thirty, even a hundredfold.
The Kingdom of God itself is like a seed.
Jesus said it begins small almost unnoticed
but it grows into something far greater than expected Matthew 13:31–32.
What starts hidden
becomes something that cannot be contained.
And at the centre of it all is this truth:
Life comes through death.
It is the cross.
It is surrender.
It is letting go of what we hold onto
so that God can bring forth something greater.
I am doing a series of posts called Creation Speaks
“The heavens declare the glory of God, and the sky above proclaims his handiwork.”
Psalm 19:1
“For his invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly perceived, ever since the creation of the world, in the things that have been made. So they are without excuse.” Romans 1:20
Seeds – life comes through death
A seed may seem small and insignificant
but within it is the potential for life.
Jesus said in the parable of the sower that the seed is the Word of God
planted into the hearts of those who hear it.
It is not just information.
It is living.
It carries the power to grow, transform, and bring forth fruit.
1 Peter 1:23 describes the Word of God as an incorruptible seed
able to bring new life and cause us to be born again.
But a seed does not grow while it remains untouched.
It must be planted.
It must go into the ground hidden, unseen.
And in that place something happens.
The outer shell breaks.
What once held it together is undone.
And from that breaking, life begins to emerge.
Jesus Himself said:
“Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies, it remains alone;
but if it dies, it bears much fruit.” John 12:24
What looks like burial
is actually the beginning of multiplication.
This is the pattern of the Kingdom.
Seeds also reveal another truth:
You reap what you sow.
“You cannot plant one thing and expect something different to grow.”
You cannot plant tomato seeds and expect grapes.
What is sown determines what is produced.
Galatians 6:7–9 reminds us that whatever we sow, we will also reap.
• Seeds of faith produce life
• Seeds of obedience produce fruit
• Seeds of compromise produce loss
And often, the harvest is greater than what was planted
ten, thirty, even a hundredfold.
The Kingdom of God itself is like a seed.
Jesus said it begins small almost unnoticed
but it grows into something far greater than expected Matthew 13:31–32.
What starts hidden
becomes something that cannot be contained.
And at the centre of it all is this truth:
Life comes through death.
It is the cross.
It is surrender.
It is letting go of what we hold onto
so that God can bring forth something greater.
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