Podcasts about Parable of the Sower

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day. And a big shout-out to James Walker from Laredo, TX. James, thank you for being a vital part of Project23. Because of you, we're helping people across the world receive and respond to the Word of God. This one's for you. Today, we're looking at Mark 4:13-20: And he said to them, “Do you not understand this parable? How then will you understand all the parables? The sower sows the word. And these are the ones along the path, where the word is sown: when they hear, Satan immediately comes and takes away the word that is sown in them. And these are the ones sown on rocky ground: the ones who, when they hear the word, immediately receive it with joy. And they have no root in themselves, but endure for a while; then, when tribulation or persecution arises on account of the word, immediately they fall away. And others are the ones sown among thorns. They are those who hear the word, but the cares of the world and the deceitfulness of riches and the desires for other things enter in and choke the word, and it proves unfruitful. But those that were sown on the good soil are the ones who hear the word and accept it and bear fruit, thirtyfold and sixtyfold and a hundredfold.” — Mark 4:13-20 The disciples asked Jesus to explain the parable—and he did. No mystery. No guessing. Just clarity to those who ask, seek, and knock. He told them that the seed is the Word of God. And the soil? That's our hearts. What makes this parable so powerful is that it doesn't just explain how to grow—but why so many don't. Some hear the Word and Satan snatches it away before it can even sink in. Some hear and respond quickly—but without roots, they wither under pressure. Some let the Word grow—but it gets choked out by anxiety, money, distractions, and desires. Some—only some—receive the Word deeply, producing a harvest far beyond their own ability. The prevalence and prominence of the Word is never the problem. The condition of our hearts is always the problem. And this parable isn't about four different kinds of people. It's about four different kinds of hearts and their responses. And if we're honest, we've probably been all four in our lives. Sometimes we're hard. Sometimes we're shallow. Sometimes we're distracted. Sometimes—we're finally open, and the Word bears fruit. So the personal and probing question is: What kind of soil is my heart today? And here's the good news: soil can change. The Spirit can till, soften, clear, and prepare your heart again. You just have to ask. Are your ready to ask? Spirit, soften my calloused heart to the seed of truth. Multiply your Word and truth through me. May I bear a bountiful harvest. Amen. #HeartCheck, #GoodSoil, #FruitfulFaith ASK THIS: Which soil type best describes your heart right now—and why? What tends to choke out the Word in your life the most? How can you build stronger spiritual roots? What fruit have you seen when the Word takes deep root in your life? DO THIS: Write down one thing that's currently choking or distracting you from fully receiving God's Word. Then pray and ask God to help you clear it out. PRAY THIS: God, I want to be good soil. Help me uproot what's shallow, hardened, or distracting. Let your Word go deep—and bear lasting fruit in my life. Amen. PLAY THIS: Clear the Stage.

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day. And here is a shout-out today to Ben Gandy from Hugo, MN. Ben, thank you for being part of Project23. Because of your faithfulness, we get to plant the Word of God in more lives every day. This one's for you. Today, we're looking at Mark 4:1-9: Again he began to teach beside the sea. And a very large crowd gathered about him, so that he got into a boat and sat in it on the sea, and the whole crowd was beside the sea on the land. And he was teaching them many things in parables, and in his teaching he said to them: “Listen! Behold, a sower went out to sow. And as he sowed, some seed fell along the path, and the birds came and devoured it. Other seed fell on rocky ground, where it did not have much soil, and immediately it sprang up, since it had no depth of soil. And when the sun rose, it was scorched, and since it had no root, it withered away. Other seed fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked it, and it yielded no grain. And other seeds fell into good soil and produced grain, growing up and increasing and yielding thirtyfold and sixtyfold and a hundredfold.” And he said, “He who has ears to hear, let him hear.”— Mark 4:1-9 Jesus sits in a boat, teaching a crowd so large He has to back away from shore to be seen and heard. He launches into a story—a parable—that has echoed across history: A sower went out to sow. Some seeds land on the path. Some seeds hit the rocky ground. Some seeds fall among thorns. Some seeds land on good soil—and multiply. It's simple imagery, but Jesus isn't giving a farming lesson. He's giving a heart lesson. And this isn't a story merely about the Sower—or even the Seed. It's a story about the soil. Jesus is spading the soil of the heart of all mankind, asking: What kind of soil is your heart? Is it hard and unreceptive, like the path? Shallow and emotionally reactive, like the rocky ground? Distracted and overgrown with worry, like the thorns? Or soft and ready—like the good soil that produces lasting fruit? You see, the Seed is always good. The Word of God never fails. But the condition of the heart determines the harvest. And here's the good news of this parable: the soil of your heart doesn't have to be fixed in the hardened state. It can be plowed. Broken up. Prepared again. So if your heart's been hardened by disappointment… Or shallow from busyness… Or choked by distraction… Let Jesus work your soil. Let his pick axe, plow, and grader work on your heart. Soften it to him and let him produce results in and through you. Today—don't just hear the Word. Listen to it by changing your heart to him. #HeartCheck, #GoodSoil, #ParableOfTheSower ASK THIS: Which type of soil best describes your heart right now? What has hardened, distracted, or shallowly rooted your spiritual growth? Are you actively allowing God to break up and prepare your heart? What fruit have you seen when you've responded with a soft heart? DO THIS: Ask God to reveal one area of your heart that needs softening—and surrender it to him today. PRAY THIS: Father, break up the hard places in my heart and prepare me to receive your Word. Help me listen with surrender and grow lasting fruit through your Spirit. Amen. PLAY THIS: Word of God Speak.

By Kevin Call - Today as we begin, we will concentrate on the Parable of the Sower. Do we understand? Is it limited? The importance to understanding wisdom is the principal thing. We can't lose our focus. We must remain focused until the very end.

Episode 172 is a book club book! This month we're talking about Gen's pick, Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler. The novel follows Lauren through her journal entries as she is forced from her home and navigates a hostile world ravaged by climate change and social inequality.Show NotesGen has been putting off this book for a long time because it takes place largely in the mid-late 2020s and that felt a little too close to home.Parable of the Sower is the first book in a planned series that Octavia Butler unfortunately didn't have the chance to finish, as she died of a stroke in 2006. The second book is Parable of the Talents, which was published in 1998. The planned third book was to be called Parable of the Trickster.As you can probably guess, a lot of what happens in this book was distressingly familiar.Did Suzanne Collins read Parable of the Sower? Inquiring minds would like to know. There are definitely some common themes with The Hunger Games series.Our next book club selection is Jette's pick, Scorched Grace by Margot Douaihy. It's about a tattooed, queer nun who solves mysteries! What more could you ask for? This is the first book of the Sister Holiday mysteries and we'll be talking about it in July.Next episode is a(nother) spring hangout episode. We'll be talking about everything else we've been reading, which is always a fun time.Keep an eye out for our annual Coach House episode. We'll be reading their forthcoming publication, Born by Heather Birrell.Other Books MentionedKindred by Octavia ButlerThe Handmaid's Tale by Margaret AtwoodOryx and Crake by Margaret AtwoodThe Hunger Games Series by Suzanne Collins

Brian White | Matthew 13:1-23

Pastor Nelms continues his teaching series on the Kingdom principle of sowing and reaping. Part 4 continues a deep dive into the Parable of the Sower, the key Kingdom Parable of sowing and reaping. Learn how to steward the word in your heart with the help of the Holy Spirit until revelation and faith comes. We pray you are blessed by this message.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/renaissance-school-of-the-spirit--3241606/support

Pastor Nelms continues his teaching series on the Kingdom principle of sowing and reaping. Part 3 continues a deep dive into the Parable of the Sower, the key Kingdom Parable of sowing and reaping. We pray you are blessed by this message.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/renaissance-school-of-the-spirit--3241606/support

Pastor Nelms continues his teaching series on the Kingdom principle of sowing and reaping. Part 2 begins a deep dive into the Parable of the Sower, the key Kingdom Parable of sowing and reaping. We pray you are blessed by this message.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/renaissance-school-of-the-spirit--3241606/support

Luke Collis from Unashamed Ministries challenges us, through the Parable of The Sower, to be people who give everything to Jesus and grow to produce much fruit. Matthew 13  (verse 7-8 particularly).

Episode 12 Luke 8:1-15 Toby Dedden 04/05/2025

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Hey Lovelies,Sometimes the quiet things we love are doing the deepest work in us. In this episode of Soul Loveth with Shan, I'm sharing how picking up reading again — and choosing Octavia Butler's Parable of the Sower — has been stirring something powerful in me. Butler's words about preparation, resilience, and self-sufficiency feel like a mirror for the times we're living through.This is a soft conversation about the small, sacred ways we get ready for what's ahead — even when we don't realize it.As you listen, take a moment to ask yourself:• What gifts are your quiet joys planting in you right now?• How might your soft hobby be growing the strength you'll one day need?Let's honor the slow becoming - nothing we do is without purpose.To support our initiative to cultivate authenticity to youth (whom the world deems "at risk" please visit www.soulloveth.com for more information about our mission.

Mark 4:1-20

Soddy church of Christ

There's a reason the loudest voices online are often the least helpful. The edgelords, those who posture with performative rage, contrarian hot takes, and a cynical flair for nihilism, aren't trying to build anything. Their goal isn't liberation. It's clout. But we don't have time for clout. We're living through a coordinated, well-funded, global assault on democracy. In the U.S., basic freedoms are under attack, from reproductive rights to the ability to teach honest history in schools. While the edgelords are busy fighting each other for likes and retweets, authoritarians are organizing, legislating, and winning. We need to focus. Real change happens when people organize, not just online, but in communities, city councils, state legislatures, and the courts. Building political power means showing up to vote, yes, because not voting is voting, but also recruiting candidates, knocking on doors, demanding judicial accountability, and refusing to be distracted by culture war bait. Want to know who to trust in the influencer economy's crowded marketplace of ideas? Prioritize the voices who are brave and smart by pointing out the obvious truth: the only way out is by building political power. The far-right knows that, which is why they work so hard to suppress the vote. Political power is what taxes the rich, enforces the good laws we have, repeals the bad ones, and forces accountability. You cannot do those things unless you are in power. So ignore the noise. Turn down the doomscrolling and tune in to your community. Find the people doing the work: mutual aid organizers, voting rights advocates, school board watchdogs, and back them up. Ignore the edgelords. Build political power. It's the only way we win. Want to enjoy Gaslit Nation ad-free? Join our community of listeners for bonus shows, ad-free episodes, exclusive Q&A sessions, our group chat, invites to live events like our Monday political salons at 4pm ET over Zoom, and more! Sign up at Patreon.com/Gaslit! Show Notes:  Opening Clip: Pat Bondi pretends to care about the rule of law: https://bsky.app/profile/atrupar.com/post/3lnnprevixu2y Bella Ciao by Pink Martini https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ksj5lCh-JSo Terrell Starr's Black Diplomats Podcast and Substack: https://terrellstarr.com/ FBI arrests Milwaukee judge, alleging she interfered in immigration operation https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/fbi-arrests-milwaukee-judge-alleging-interfered-immigration-operation-rcna203006 Former New Mexico judge and wife arrested on charges of tampering with evidence linked to suspected Tren de Aragua member https://www.cnn.com/2025/04/25/us/new-mexico-judge-arrested-tren-de-aragua/index.html EVENTS AT GASLIT NATION: April 28 4pm ET – Book club discussion of Octavia Butler's The Parable of the Sower   Indiana-based listeners launched a Signal group for others in the state to join, available on Patreon.  Florida-based listeners are going strong meeting in person. Be sure to join their Signal group, available on Patreon.  Have you taken Gaslit Nation's HyperNormalization Survey Yet? Gaslit Nation Salons take place Mondays 4pm ET over Zoom and the first ~40 minutes are recorded and shared on Patreon.com/Gaslit for our community  

This sermon on the parable of the sower examines all three accounts (Matthew, Mark, and Luke).

This Sunday we have John Mandoukos preaching on the parable of the sower!

Justin Taylor, one of Pastor Dawn's spiritual sons, gave us a deeper understanding of the Parable of the Sower and how to cooperate with Jesus in tending the garden of our life. The key to a fruitful life is having deep roots, but every garden has weeds and stones hidden beneath the surface that must be dealt with so we can grow in God! Weeds in our garden of life are the cares and pleasures of life, things that might not be evil but they separate us from God and choke our roots and fruitfulness. Stones represent sin or compromise that hinder root development in your relationship with God. Justin gave us very practical ways to deal with the weeds with God's help, and to uncover the stones and choose to do the work to dig them out and live stronger for God!  Once you choose to be free for your roots in God to go deeper, then you realize God helps you and you don't have to do it in your own strength. It is God's will and pleasure to fulfill you and release the greatness He has hidden inside you!

[kc_row use_container="yes" force="no" column_align="middle" video_mute="no" img_s1="full" anim1="none" img_s2="full" anim2="none" img_s3="full" anim3="none" img_s4="full" anim4="none" img_s5="full" anim5="none" img_s6="full" anim6="none" img_s7="full" anim7="none" img_s8="full" anim8="none" particles_number_value="80" particles_number_density_value_area="800" particles_colors="eyIxIjp7ImNvbG9yIjoiIzAwMCJ9fQ==" particles_shape_type="circle" particles_stroke_shape_color="#000" particles_shape_polygon="5" particles_opacity="50" particles_size="3" particles_random="yes" particles_line="yes" particles_line_distance="150" particles_line_color="#000" particles_line_opacity="50" particles_line_width="1" particles_move="yes" particles_move_speed="6" particles_move_direction="none" particles_move_out_mode="out" interactivity="canvas" interactivity_events_onhover="yes" interactivity_events_onhover_mode="repulse" interactivity_events_onclick="yes" interactivity_events_onclick_mode="push" interactivity_modes_grab_distance="400" interactivity_modes_grab_line_linked_opacity="100" interactivity_modes_bubble_distance="400" interactivity_modes_bubble_size="40" interactivity_modes_bubble_duration="2" interactivity_modes_bubble_opacity="80" interactivity_modes_bubble_speed="3" interactivity_modes_repulse_distance="200" interactivity_modes_repulse_duration="4" interactivity_modes_push_particles_nb="4" interactivity_modes_remove_particles_nb="2" retina_detect="yes" _id="452759"][kc_column width="12/12" video_mute="no" _id="626931"][kc_column_text]Justin Taylor, one of Pastor Dawn's spiritual sons, gave us a deeper understanding of the Parable of the Sower and how to cooperate with Jesus in tending the garden of our life. The key to a fruitful life is having deep roots, but every garden has weeds and stones hidden beneath the surface that must be dealt with so we can grow in God! Weeds in our garden of life are the cares and pleasures of life, things that might not be evil but they separate us from God and choke our roots and fruitfulness. Stones represent sin or compromise that hinder root development in your relationship with God. Justin gave us very practical ways to deal with the weeds with God's help, and to uncover the stones and choose to do the work to dig them out and live stronger for God!  Once you choose to be free for your roots in God to go deeper, then you realize God helps you and you don't have to do it in your own strength. It is God's will and pleasure to fulfill you and release the greatness He has hidden inside you! [/kc_column_text][/kc_column][/kc_row]

Join us as Pastor Byron Burrell brings us today's message.TEXT "Greenbrier"  TO: 88000 to connect with us!

Sermon text: Matthew 13:1-23; Speaker: Jonathan Jones. Visit thekingscongregation.com for more sermons, exhortations, music, and events.

Elder Jonathan Farrell expanded our understanding of the “Parable of the Sower,” in that Jesus equated the birds stealing the seeds sown by a farmer with how demons come to steal the Word of God from being planted in the good soil of our hearts. Your heart can get trampled and hardened when you have difficult circumstances in life or have challenges in relationships. We need to let God deal with our hearts, so that unbelief and hardness of heart don't block the Word of God from penetrating our hearts. As an object lesson, Elder Farrell held up a large hoe and presented seven practical ways to break up hardened ground in your heart. These wonderful spiritual practices will keep your heart protected and tender to God, set apart for growing the good seed of God's Word and producing a bountiful 100-fold harvest for God's glory in your life.

[kc_row use_container="yes" _id="496256"][kc_column width="12/12" video_mute="no" _id="472115"][kc_column_text _id="886092"]ElderJonathan Farrell expanded our understanding of the “Parable of the Sower,” inthat Jesus equated the birds stealing the seeds sown by a farmer with howdemons come to steal the Word of God from being planted in the good soil of ourhearts. Your heart can get trampled and hardened when you have difficultcircumstances in life or have challenges in relationships. We need to let Goddeal with our hearts, so that unbelief and hardness of heart don't block theWord of God from penetrating our hearts. As an object lesson, Elder Farrellheld up a large hoe and presented seven practical ways to break up hardenedground in your heart. These wonderful spiritual practices will keep your heartprotected and tender to God, set apart for growing the good seed of God's Wordand producing a bountiful 100-fold harvest for God's glory in your life. [/kc_column_text][/kc_column][/kc_row]

Today, Pastor Jack teaches us that if we learn from the Parable of the Sower, and hear God's Word, and want to know it, He will give us understanding, and a more productive life wherever we're planted. The post Parable Of The Sower – 2C first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

Today, Pastor Jack teaches that just as weeds and thorns take the best water and nutrients away from the seeds, we all deal with worries and cares that rob us of God's Word, and it's quickly forgotten. The post Parable Of The Sower – 2B first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

Today, Pastor Jack teaches that Jesus used parables so He could share His Gospel mission through a common story. Jesus as the Sower is throwing the seeds, which is the Word of God, hoping that it lands on the good soil of our hearts. The post Parable Of The Sower – 2A first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

In this episode, Pastor Derek dives into Luke 8:1-21 and explore one of Jesus’ most well-known parables — the Parable of the Sower. But beyond the familiar imagery of seeds and soils, this passage offers profound truths about faith, obedience, and how we respond to the Gospel. Are we merely hearing, or are we truly listening? Are Christ’s words taking root in our hearts, or are distractions, doubts, and spiritual warfare choking them out? Join us as we unpack: Why Jesus emphasized hearing AND doing His Word The dangers of passive listening and shallow faith How the spiritual enemies of the world, flesh, and devil wage war against the Word in our lives What it looks like to cultivate "good soil" that bears lasting, spiritual fruit The role of partnership and obedience in spreading the Gospel Tune in and be challenged to not only hear Christ’s words but to let them transform you from the inside out.

Today, Pastor Jack teaches that the challenge is to listen to “The Parable of the Sower”, and examine our own hearts. Have we truly accepted salvation, and are we believers who have gone forward in spite of criticism, or the cares of this life? The post Parable Of The Sower – 1C first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

Join us as we unpack The Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler. Plus is the US Economy in trouble?Hot Topic: US Economy THE RANT: Honoring Mayor LaRhonda PatrickConnect with 4 Friends & A Book Podcast:INSTAGRAM |   / 4friendsandabook  FACEBOOK |   / 4-friends-a-book-104994371734599  YouTube: ⁠   / @4friendsandabook  #4friendsandabookpodcast #bookreviewers #2025reading #bookrecommendation #bookclubreads #dei #bookpodcast #booktube 4 Friends and A Book podcast centers discussions on books, life experiences, and a little bit of everything else in between. We have organic conversations which flow naturally from the book at hand, through the writer's journey, and of course, the impact it has on the culture. Our mission is to bring inspiration and reinforce the joys of literacy within our community.

Today, Pastor Jack teaches us that in this parable, Jesus is the Sower, and we can embrace the seeds of salvation, or allow the seeds to fall by the wayside where our enemy Satan snatches it away. The post Parable Of The Sower – 1B first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

Today, Pastor Jack teaches that “The Parable of the Sower” is about a mission. Jesus is spreading the seeds of salvation for our very souls, knowing His people are heading down a dry and desolate path. The post Parable Of The Sower – 1A first appeared on Pastor Jack Hibbs.

Hello, Libration Nation!

In this message, we dive into God's word and uncover how God's grace reaches into our deepest struggles — offering hope, healing, and a new way forward.__________ If you're new let us know & visit https://www.covenantdoylestown.org to learn more about us and how you can get connected. If you would like to be prayed for, you can submit a prayer request here: https://covenantdoylestown.org/prayer/ __________ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/covenantchurchdoylestown Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/covenantdoylestown

Mark Reeves In this important parable, Jesus compares the effectiveness of the Word of God in the life of an individual to seed sown on different surfaces: The Path, Rocky Ground, Among Thorns, and Good Soil.

Dive into the teachings of Jesus through the Parable of the Sower. Explore the different types of soil and their significance in understanding God's word, and how the condition of our hearts impacts our spiritual growth and the fruits we bear. Sermon Notes Mark 4:1 & 2 Jesus teaches Mark 4:3 A Sower sows Mark 4:4 – 8 4 kinds of ground: Beside the road; rocky ground; ground with thorns; and good soil Mark 4:9 If you have ears, and you do, hear what is said Mark 4:10 – 11 Disciples ask for an explanation of the parable. Jesus says they are granted the knowledge on the kingdom of God, but others – no Mark 4:12 Why? The unpardonable sin – While seeing they may not perceive and while hearing they would not understand Mark 4:13 Jesus starts the explanation of the parable Mark4:14 The Sower sows the word of God Mark 4:15 Those beside the road – Satan immediately comes and takes away the word Mark 4:16 & 17 Rocky soil receive the word with joy, but have no root. When affliction or persecution arises they immediately fall away Mark 4:18 & 19 Thorny ground hear the word, but the worries of the world, deceitfulness of riches or desiring other things, the word is choked off and become unfruitful Mark 4:20 Seeds on good soil bear fruit at different amounts John 15:1 & 2 The results of bearing or not bearing fruit Galatians 5:22 & 23 The fruit of the Spirit

Weekly Sermon, March 9th, 2025 Matthew 13:1-23 (NASB)

Luke 8:4-15

Weekly Sermon, March 3rd, 2025 Matthew 13:1-23 (NASB)

Kristina and Elissa are re-releasing their series on the Parables, just in time for the Triodion! This week, Kristina Wenger and Elissa Bjeletich begin this unit on the Parables of Christ with a consideration of what parables are, and a look at the Parable of the Sower!

The Drunk Guys have a pair(able) of beers this week when they read The Parable of the Sower by Octavia Butler. They pair their sower with: No Fun by Finback and 10th Anniversary by Other Half. Join the Drunk Guys next Tuesday for Onyx Storm by Rebecca Yarros. The Drunk

A Kingdom Upside Down | Week 1: The Parable of the Sower | Brian Bloye

The Parable of the Sower is one of Jesus' most famous parables. Nevertheless, it is often misunderstood and therefore misapplied. But what if there were a way to understand this parable that informed our response to God's Word today?

Mark 4:1-41 // Nathan MillerThis video explores the powerful parables of Jesus, focusing on the parable of the sower. We'll dive into the Kingdom of God, the purpose of parables, the importance of faith, and the authority of Jesus over all creation.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49393236PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2542/responses/new25.02.23

Reading Luke 8:9-15 where Jesus now explains the parable of the sower, and what is represented by the seed falling on the path, among the rocks and the thorns, and in good soil. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

Reading Luke 8:4-8 where Jesus teaches the crowds following Him, and He gives them the parable of the sower, where a sower cast seed that fell on a path, in rocks, in thorns, and in good soil. Visit wwutt.com for all our videos!

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (02/05/25), Hank answers the following questions:How can I explain to Mormons what the Bible means when it says Christ is seated at the right hand of God? Artie - Independence, MO (2:44)Can you explain the parable of the sower? Which soils refer to saved and/or unsaved? Mark - Nashville, TN (7:03)What are your thoughts on the Seventh-day Adventist Church? SDA members encouraged my wife to divorce me and remarry an SDA man. Don - Columbus, IN (15:12)What is your opinion of Rick Joyner and the prophetic church movement? Dave - Coral Springs, FL (17:56)How can we control evil thoughts that come to our minds? Are these thoughts a sin? Jason - Fresno, CA (21:45)