Podcasts about Sowing

Larissa Herczeg is Founder and Managing Partner of 1 Seed Partners. One Seed Partners backs rising stars across the real estate complex Prior to founding 1 Seed she was Head of Seeding at Blue Owl, and prior to that CIO at Oak Street Capital before which she had series of financial roles. She was a 2025 Honoree for the Influential Women in Institutional Investing Awards.  Our conversation traces Larissa's first foray into real estate - how it was a default option rather than an original direction - but how it turned out optimally. We discuss the reasons she was attracted to the industry and the strong "human" component that drives deal success as well as organizational sustainability.We turn then to discuss the seeding business in particular, and how so much more than capital is involved. We discuss today's landscape for emerging managers, how the goal posts have changed and how barriers to entry affect capital raising as well as getting a head start.This podcast is kindly sponsored by Evanston Capital and Alvine Capital. For over 20 years Evanston Capital has had a key focus in identifying early-stage investment managers it believes are capable of generating long-term, value-added returns in complex, innovative strategy areas. Alvine Capital is a specialist investment manager and placement boutique with a particular focus on alternative assets with significant presence in London and Stockholm

The harvest belongs to God, but the sowing belongs to us. In the parable of the sower, Jesus reminds believers that our responsibility is not to predict results but to faithfully spread the gospel. This episode encourages us to keep planting seeds with confidence, knowing God alone brings the growth and the victory.

The Year of the Extraordinary - Part 8 February 22nd 2026 - Sunday Morning

As Chinese New Year begins, presenter David Maxwell encounters an orchid covered dragon at the 30th annual Orchid Festival in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. He chats to Soléne Dequiret in the Princess of Wales Conservatory about what it takes to create this giant display with over 3000 orchids. Gardening writer Julianne Robertson reveals what it takes to keep moth orchids happy in our homes. Nicola Kenny visits a new community garden taking root in north Belfast thanks to funding from Kew and Amy Kelly explains how to kick-start early seed sowing with the help of propagators and heated mats. Anna Hudson joins David in studio to answer questions and bring some seasonal inspiration from the garden at Ballywalter. Contact the programme gardenerscorner@bbc.co.uk

In this Midweek sermon, Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez discusses the importance of meeting financial responsibilities as part of a Christian's stewardship journey. He emphasizes the need for a heart posture that aligns with God's principles, focusing on love, foresight, and integrity. Co-Pastor outlines key responsibilities, including saving for immediate needs, long-term retirement planning, and ensuring life insurance coverage to protect loved ones. He stresses the importance of preparing for unforeseen circumstances and avoiding financial burdens on others. The teaching also highlights the significance of paying taxes as a shared community responsibility and warns against evading financial obligations. By embracing these responsibilities, believers can live a life of generosity and unity, contributing to the well-being of their families and communities.Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez | February 17, 2026The Fountain Apostolic ChurchSOW (2026)Learn more at tfachurch.com/plus

Remember God loves you so much he sent his Son Jesus Christ to take the punishment for your sins. You are of great value. Jesus loves you and He is just a prayer away! 

The call to spread the gospel to the lost and dying world is given to each individual Christian, and to the church collectively. The task can be daunting, and Christians often shrink from it. The words of Paul in 1 Corinthians 3:5-17 give insight into the nature of sowing the seed of God's word, and our involvment in it. His teaching should embolden us to do God's work.

Episode 104 I love episodes where I get to talk with my friends. And this episode is one of those. Brook Mosser co-leads Intentional ministries with his wife Elizabeth, is an author, speaker and podcast host.  Brook Mosser is also one of my dear friends--honestly like a brother to me. We make each other laugh—though he's a thousand times funnier than I am. But what I love and appreciate most about Brook is how honest he is, how kind and generous, and how he points people to Jesus over and over again. And this episode is all about that. We talk about all kinds of things: hormones, yes he talked hormones with me, adult ADD, his upcoming retreat with Intentional Fatherhood, and especially the book he just wrote, Sowing a Hidden Seed: Daily Prayers for Your Child's Spiritual Growth.  You are going to love this episode and get a lot of good stuff out of it. I am so glad to share my buddy Brook with you again. Be sure to check out the links below to get connected to all the good things we talk about.  Resources mentioned in this episode: Find Brook's book here Find Brook on Instagram here Find The Intentional Fatherhood podcast here Find tickets to The Intentional Fatherhood retreat here Find The Intentional Parents podcast here Find Greta's book, It's Time to Talk to Your Kids About Porn here Find info about Greta's upcoming Women's Walking Retreat in the Cotswolds here  The Greta Eskridge Podcast is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. For more information visit www.ChristianParenting.org

I bought the seeds. I tilled the soil. I watered, waited, and expected growth.But nothing bloomed at my house.The same seeds, planted in my mom's yard, flourished effortlessly. What I worked for didn't produce in my ground — it thrived in hers. And that's when I learned my lesson: sometimes the issue isn't the seed. It's the soil.2 Corinthians 9:6–8 reminds us that what we sow matters — and how we sow matters. Generosity, obedience, effort, time, money, love — all of it is seed. But not every environment is conducive to growth. Not every space is assigned to yield for you. And sometimes, what you're laboring over isn't meant to harvest in your hands.The blessing may still come — just not in the way you expected.There's also posture. Are we sowing from comparison? From ego? From fear of missing out? Or are we sowing cheerfully, aligned with God's direction? Because Proverbs 10:22 reminds us that the blessing of the Lord adds no sorrow. This is a reminder to be discerning about your soil. To ask whether the ground you're investing in is assigned or just accessible. To trust that no seed planted in obedience is ever wasted — but not every seed is meant for your harvest.Watch what you sow.Watch where you sow.And most importantly, watch your heart while you do it. References Scriptures:2 Corinthians 9:6-8Proverbs 10:22Support the show

SummaryIn this episode, John Grdina discusses the transformative power of sowing seeds in various aspects of life, including faith, family, fitness, and financial freedom. He emphasizes the importance of being present with family, maintaining discipline in fitness, and making wise financial decisions, especially in the context of the current crypto market. Additionally, he encourages listeners to reflect on their spiritual growth during the Lenten season and to commit to actions that deepen their relationship with God.Takeaways-Transformation starts with you.-Sowing seeds is about consistency and stewardship.-Family connections are vital for legacy building.-Discipline in fitness leads to long-term health.-Financial freedom requires strategic investment.-The crypto market presents growth opportunities.-Lent is a time for reflection and commitment.-Small actions can lead to significant changes.-Be present with your loved ones to create memories.-Spiritual growth is essential for a fulfilling life. Sound bites"Your kids don't need more stuff.""Sow those seeds of discipline.""Your future self will thank you."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Transformation01:07 The Importance of Sowing Seeds02:35 Family Connections and Legacy04:55 Fitness and Discipline07:53 Financial Freedom and Investment Strategies10:21 Lenten Season and Spiritual Growth

Send a textThis week we focus on seed sowing.  We know that so many of you will be sowing your own seeds over the next few weeks (if your windowsills aren't covered already!) so we wanted to share our own seed sowing advice, which is advice that we have genuinely learned over the last two decades growing things!The Growing Up Podcast is proudly sponsored by the amazing First Tunnels. We are big believers in the benefits of growing in a polytunnel and genuinely believe in the quality of the products that First Tunnels supply. Check out the link below to order your own tunnel. If you would like honest advice before making your purchase please don't hesitate to reach out to us!Check them out here➡️ https://rb.gy/55t356

The Discipline of the Lord (Hebrews 12:5-11) For Believers, discipline is NOT PUNITIVE but redemptive (corrective, protective) Motive: God's Love: Hebrews 12:6; 1 John 2:2 The discipline of the Lord (correction) can “feel like” punishment. (Hebrews 12:11) (Remember and Trust God's motives. This will be tested! Hebrews 12:5b: rebuke: address inappropriate actions, words, attitudes. Blessings of God's Correction: Hebrews 12:7-11 Love, honor, treasures His child Preserved life (Hebrews 12:9) Partakers of benefits of holiness (1 Timothy 4:8; 1 Timothy 6:6) Holiness: set apart to the Lord and separated from the evil one; the flesh, the world's values, and ways of thinking, speaking, choosing The Holy Spirit is the Agent of conviction of our sin: (John 16:8,9) Our sin's root is our unbelief: i.e: fear (2 Timothy 1:7; 1 John 4:16-18) Anxiety: (Philippians 4:4-7) The heart of God is that our discipline, correction is centered in our internal direction and correction! (The heart is “control center” of our lives!) [Proverbs 4:23, Matthew 15:18, 19] “Godly Sorrow”: true repentance (2 Corinthians 7:10, 11) [Recognize how our choices affect the offended and turn away!] If we won't listen and take corrective action internally, God may allow/direct correction from the “outside”. Hindrance from the enemy: if we engage in viewing, thinking, acting in line with the devil's territory, he will start operating in our space. (Spiritually illegal but given access by our cooperation or negligence) (Ephesians 4:27) This interference from the enemy can take various forms, i.e. physical, mental/emotional, relational, financial, etc. (1 Thessalonians 2:18; James 5:15) (Just because we are attacked by the enemy doesn't necessarily mean we are “out of order” in our relationship, fellowship with the Lord!) ASK THE LORD WHERE THE ISSUE IS! The Relationship Between Correction/Discipline and the spiritual law of Sowing and Reaping (Galatians 6:7-9) God's Grace to intervene (bring out) and to sustain (bring through) won't allow us to sink or skip the process! Withdrawn intimacy, distance; turbulence in relationships, resources, etc. Corrective words and action from others (2 Timothy 4:2) Correction from authority: Spiritual Leadership Home: leadership team – position of loving leadership, protection, “line drawing” (Ephesians 5:6) Church: Shepherds (servant leaders, feeders, protectors, overseers) (2 Timothy 4:2, John 10 – His voice by His word) Workplace order: (Ephesians 6:5-8) Legal Authority: (Romans 13:1-5) REMEMBER: His correction is from a heart of Perfect Love, for our benefit! (Hebrews 12:6, 10) ✸FAITH is in my spirit. It doesn't come from my mind. Faith in my spirit requires exercise to grow! (Mathew 17:20; Luke 17:5,6)

We can sow hope by the wisdom of God's Word.

Join us each Sunday morning at 11am and Sunday evening at 6pm (GMT).

Mike reveals why making disciples doesn't have to be intimidating when we realise that we sow the seed of God's word into people's hearts but it is the Holy Spirit that causes growth.

Peat built our seed-starting habits because it made life easy: even moisture, airy structure, predictable results. But when carbon-rich bogs and vanishing habitats enter the frame, “easy” stops feeling right. We take a clear-eyed look at what peat-free really means for gardeners in Ireland, the UK, and the US—beyond labels, beyond trends—and ask how to balance strong germination with true environmental sense.We start by mapping the policy shifts and market realities: Ireland still sells mostly peat-based compost; the UK's retail ban has pushed rapid innovation; the US market offers a mature spread of growing media, from coir and wood fibre to biochar, vermicast, and tailored blends. Then we dig into performance. Peat-free mixes can be excellent but inconsistent, changing with feedstocks and age. Two bags from the same pallet may give different germination and salt levels. We explain why that happens, how peat-free holds water differently, and how to adjust watering and timing to avoid stalled seedlings or damping-off.From there, we get practical. We're trialling three seed-starting paths this season: a local vermicast blend opened with perlite and a touch of biochar for moisture balance; a highly regarded coir-forward seed mix known for uniform germination; and a very small reserve of peat-based compost used only for sowing. We also share DIY routes: hot-composting followed by a long cure to stabilise the material, blending with sharp sand or perlite, and using inert media like grit plus vermiculite for germination before an early prick-out into a proven mix. Along the way, we question coir's “green” halo by tracing its journey across oceans and factories—great performance can still carry a heavy footprint if it travels farther than your holidays.If you want reliable seedlings without greenwash, this conversation gives you a framework: use imports sparingly where they truly shine, switch to local bulk mixes for planters and potting on, learn the moisture cues of peat-free, and record what works in your climate. We'd love to hear your winning recipes and failures too. Subscribe, share this with a gardening friend, and leave a review with your go-to seed-starting mix so we can test it next.Join my free Grow Your Own Food Webinar: http://subscribepage.io/growyourownfoodwebinarLast Few Places In Feb Workshop: https://subscribepage.io/growyourownfoodworkshopSupport the showIf there is any topic you would like covered in future episodes, please let me know. Email: info@mastermygarden.com Check out Master My Garden on the following channels Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mastermygarden/ Instagram @Mastermygarden https://www.instagram.com/mastermygarden/ Until next week Happy gardening John

Real growth in God comes from receiving a consistent investment from God into our lives and then using it to bear fruit for God's glory. Join Melissa for Lesson 2 to learn how receiving the seeds of God's Word into our lives is not enough. We must use those seeds to GROW something that is of lasting and eternal value. The spiritual fruit that grows in our lives will also help us to sow seeds in other people too!

In this Midweek sermon, Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez explores the biblical concept of manna as a lesson in financial stewardship and spiritual dependence. Drawing from Exodus 16, he highlights how God provided manna to the Israelites in the desert, teaching them to rely on Him daily. Co-Pastor emphasizes that this period in the desert was a necessary season for character development, where God used manna to instill discipline and trust. He warns against the dangers of hoarding and the survival mentality, urging believers to focus on their needs rather than wants. By reflecting on the lessons of manna, Co-Pastor encourages the congregation to practice gratitude, generosity, and contentment, preparing them for the abundance of the promised land. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace God's provision and to remember the lessons learned in times of scarcity.Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez | February 10, 2026The Fountain Apostolic ChurchSOW (2026)Learn more at tfachurch.com/plus

Sermon Notes PDF Permalink

The Discipline of the Lord (Hebrews 12:5) For Believers, discipline is NOT PUNITIVE but redemptive (corrective, protective) Motive: God's Love: Hebrews 12:6; 1 John 2:2 The discipline of the Lord (correction) can “feel like” punishment. (Hebrews 12:11) (Remember and Trust God's motives. This will be tested! Hebrews 12:5b: rebuke: address inappropriate actions, words, attitudes. Blessings of God's Correction: Hebrews 12:7-11 Love, honor, treasures His child Preserved life (Hebrews 12:9) Partakers of benefits of holiness Holiness: set apart to the Lord and separated from the evil one; the flesh, the world's values, and ways of thinking, speaking, choosing The Holy Spirit is the Agent of conviction of our sin: (John 16:8,9) Our sin's root is our unbelief: i.e: fear (2 Timothy 1:7; 1 John 4:16-18) Anxiety: (Philippians 4:4-7) The heart of God is that our discipline, correction is centered in our internal direction and correction! (The heart is “control center” of our lives!) [Proverbs 4:23, Matthew 15:18, 19] “Godly Sorrow”: true repentance (2 Corinthians 7:10, 11) [Recognize how our choices affect the offended and turn away!] If we won't listen and take corrective action internally, God may allow/direct correction from the “outside”. The Relationship Between Correction/Discipline and the spiritual law of Sowing and Reaping (Galatians 6:7-9) God's Grace to intervene (bring out) and to sustain (bring through) won't allow us to sink, or skip the process! Withdrawn intimacy, distance; turbulence in relationships, resources, etc. Corrective words from others Hindrance from the enemy: if we engage in viewing, thinking, acting in line with the devil's territory, he will start operating in our space. (Spiritually illegal but given access by our cooperation or negligence) (Ephesians 4:27) This interference from the enemy can take various forms, i.e. physical, mental/emotional, relational, financial, etc. (1 Thessalonians 2:18; James 5:15) (Just because we are attacked by the enemy doesn't necessarily mean we are “out of order” in our relationship, fellowship with the Lord!) REMEMBER: His correction is from a heart of Perfect Love, for our benefit! ✸FAITH is in my spirit. It doesn't come from my mind. Faith in my spirit requires exercise to grow! (Matthew 17:20; Luke 17:5,6)

On Tonight's Nightcap: President Trump appears to be laying the groundwork to contest the midterm election results, prominent GOP members call out Trump's economy problem, and Bad Bunny is set to perform at the Superbowl as Turning Point USA hosts an alternative halftime show. Alexandra Pelosi, David Gura, Christina Greer, and John Fugelsang join The 11th Hour this Friday night.  To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

We kick off our new series, Good Ground | Good News, sharing why God prospers people for purpose, not excess, and how a posture of open hands changes families, cities, and nations. Stories of revival, provision, and healing point to a good Father who meets real needs and invites bold faith.• Abundance as assignment not accumulation• John 10:10 and Psalm 23 on superabundance• Almolonga's transformation from crime to productivity• Seven reasons God wants believers to prosper• Sowing and reaping through generosity and mission• Creation's built-in pattern of plenty• Abraham's blessing applied to modern life• Personal healing testimony from hospice to health

In this Midweek sermon, Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez explores the biblical principles of financial stewardship and the concept of Jubilee as outlined in Leviticus 25. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as the ultimate provider and the need for rest and trust in His provision. Co-Pastor discusses the cycle of sowing and reaping, highlighting the significance of the Sabbath year as a time to acknowledge God's sovereignty over the land and our lives. He addresses the challenges of debt and the societal pressures that lead to financial bondage, urging believers to seek freedom through God's principles. The sermon also touches on the spiritual implications of forgiveness and the release of debts, both financial and emotional, as a reflection of God's grace and mercy. Co-Pastor calls for a heart of Jubilee, encouraging the congregation to embrace forgiveness, restoration, and a renewed commitment to God's ways.Co-Pastor Ezekiel Perez | February 3, 2026The Fountain Apostolic ChurchSOW (20026)Learn more at tfachurch.com/plus

Thank you for listening. Take a look at the sermon notes of this message on the church website: https://www.gatewayfranklin.com/sermonsTo find out more about Gateway Franklin Church, visit us at gatewayfranklin.com or join us online each week at gatewayfranklin.online.

Welcome back to another episode of The Veg Grower Podcast. This week has very much been about working with the weather, preparing for the season ahead, and slowing things down where patience is required. From soggy allotment soil and potato bed preparation, to sowing celery in the potting shed, plus a cracking book all about composting, there's plenty to catch up on. Down on the Allotment: Preparing the Potato Beds It's been a wet one this week. The ground has been absolutely saturated in places, but despite that, progress has still been made. The main focus on the allotment has been preparing the potato beds. Over winter, green manures have been growing on these beds, and now they've been cut down to soil level. Rather than removing the material, everything has been left in place and covered with a couple of inches of compost. This will break down over the next few weeks, adding organic matter and nutrition ready for planting. Potatoes usually go in around 20 March, so this preparation gives the soil time to settle and start doing its thing. Seed potatoes are being handled slightly differently this year too. Instead of buying early and storing them for weeks, they've been ordered to arrive towards the end of February. This reduces the need for long chitting and avoids weak, leggy shoots developing too early. Despite the noise from a new nearby road, it's good to feel like the allotment is moving forward and winter jobs are finally being ticked off. Seed of the Month: Celery Back home in the potting shed, this month's seed of the month is celery — a crop that often gets an unfair reputation. Celery isn't difficult, but it is slow and very honest about what it needs. Home-grown celery has far more flavour than shop-bought, and you don't even need to wait for full heads. Young stems and leaves are perfect for soups and stocks. Celery has been sown early because it needs a long growing season. The seeds are tiny and need light to germinate, so they're scattered on the surface of the compost rather than covered. They're then placed into a heated propagator and left alone — patience is key, as germination can take a few weeks. One important point with celery is consistency. It hates drying out and dislikes any checks in growth. This makes sense when you realise celery is a coastal plant by origin, so steady moisture is essential throughout its life. Once seedlings are large enough, they'll be potted on gradually, grown steadily, and planted out towards the end of April into rich, moisture-retentive soil. With regular watering and feeding, harvesting can begin in late summer. In the Kitchen: Crispy Potato & Leek Hash This week's recipe is a simple, humble favourite — crispy potato and leek hash with garlic and herbs. With plenty of potatoes in store, leeks still coming out of the ground, and herbs to hand, this felt like the perfect quick midweek meal. Parboiled potatoes are crisped up in a pan before adding leeks, garlic and herbs, finished with seasoning, butter, and a sprinkle of cheese. It's cheap, filling, adaptable, and ideal for growers cooking from what they've got rather than following strict recipes. Book of the Month: Composting by Bob Flowerdew January's book of the month has been Composting by Bob Flowerdew, and it's been a thoroughly enjoyable read. The book covers what actually happens inside a compost heap, the different ways compost can be made, and the pros and cons of each approach. Rather than telling you how to compost, it gives you the information and lets you decide what works best for you — something that feels very true to gardening as a whole. It's an easy, readable book that still manages to inspire confidence and encourage you to do more with compost, whether at home or on the allotment. February's read will be No Dig by Charles Dowding, borrowed from the library and ready to get started.

When to transplant a poinsettia. How to germinate seeds in the winter. Pruning spruces. Maintaining fruit trees. Handling hydrangeas. Getting rid of spider mites. Can bamboo grow in Minnesota? Will plants come back after deer damage? What is an ideal temperature for a house plant? Learn more from Master Gardener Teresa Rooney at extension.umn.edu.

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The conversation explores the dynamics of recent protests, law enforcement responses, and the political implications surrounding these events. It discusses the role of governors in supporting law enforcement, the importance of voter engagement in upcoming elections, and the perspectives of different communities on safety and law enforcement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the most amazing sights in America is the giant Sequoia tree. It towers up to 325 feet tall, weighs over 6,000 tons, and can live more than 3,000 years. The famous General Sherman tree is 275 feet tall and 100 feet wide at its trunk, with roots stretching 80 feet in diameter. But that massive, nearly indestructible tree started from a seed no bigger than a tomato seed. That's the power of a single seed. And when that tree matures, it produces 400,000 seeds every year, capable of creating entire forests. Jesus understood this power, which is why He told a parable about the most powerful seed of all, God's Word. Every believer is called to be a seed sower, and Psalm 126 gives us both the promise and the pattern of what that looks like. “Those who sow with tears will reap with songs of joy. Those who go out weeping, carrying seed to sow, will return with songs of joy, carrying sheaves with them” (Psalm 126:5–6, NIV). Once you understand what it means to “sow with tears,” you'll learn why some seeds produce forests while others never break ground.

Sowing a Hidden Seed // Prayer | Brook Mosser

A sermon by Kelly Brady from Mark 4:1-20

Winter is here in the UK, so while Saul and Lucy hunker down, don layers and fire up the kettle more frequently than usual, what do their minds turn to in the garden? This is the perfect season for clearance of 2025 growth, for establishing new designs and for de-cluttering stores and greenhouses. Any hours that you can put into the garden now, will reward you hugely come spring and summer, when the jobs mount up. Quick - more tea and biscuits!With Saul having indoor mouse problems (three of them!) and Lucy admitting her addiction to homogenous gravel, the duo reveal what really presses a professional gardener's buttons during winter. Thankfully, rose pruning season is also in earnest so Lucy is getting her horticultural fix. Saul has been pressing new buttons, too (see his instagram link, below) and discovering that in social media world, January is the new February for seed sowing. Is this wise, or should seed packets remain closed a little longer? Listen in to find out their thoughts...Instagram link:Saul plantsmansaulLucy lucychamberlaingardensLinkedIn link:Saul WalkerIntro and Outro music from https://filmmusic.io"Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Support the show

Speaker - Alex Seeley Message -What Seeds Are You Sowing This Year? Faith Unlocks, Contempt Blocks "I Said Yes To Jesus" - Click Here! The Belonging Cø • Nashville, TN USA For the latest on what's happening at church, visit thebelonging.co

We would love to pray for you! Please send us your requests here. --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.

Resolved | Sowing & Reaping | Luke 6:37-38 | Kort Marley by Providence Community Church

Thank you for listening. Take a look at the sermon notes of this message on the church website: https://www.gatewayfranklin.com/sermonsTo find out more about Gateway Franklin Church, visit us at gatewayfranklin.com or join us online each week at gatewayfranklin.online.

Do erratic temperatures have a big impact on trees? Winter tasks for gardeners. What to know if you want to start winter sowing. Preventing and getting rid of fungus gnats. How to properly repot a plant. Pruning practice. Getting a cactus to bloom. Making sure your pots drain. Learn more from horticulturalist Julie Weisenhorn at extension.umn.edu.

Spiritual abuse around money almost made us stop giving altogether.   We've seen manipulation from the pulpit. We've witnessed leaders mishandle funds. We've felt the tension between honoring God and distrusting institutions.   And yet… we still tithe.   In this episode, Bob and Linda have an honest, nuanced conversation about why they chose not to let other people's failures steal something God wanted to use for their freedom. This is not a legalistic defense of tithing.   It's a heart-level conversation about obedience, trust, healing, and separating God's command from human hypocrisy.   If you've ever thought: "I don't trust where the money goes" "I've seen too much abuse" "Is tithing even for today?" "I want to honor God, but I'm conflicted" This episode is for you.   Key Scriptures (NLT) Proverbs 3:9–10 — Honor the Lord with your wealth Deuteronomy 8:18 — God gives the power to create wealth Matthew 6:33 — Seek first the Kingdom Luke 6:38 — Give, and it will be given to you 2 Corinthians 9 — Sowing and reaping with the right heart Matthew 23:23 — Jesus affirms tithing without legalism   Action Item for This Week Take 10 quiet minutes and pray this simple prayer: "God, what does generosity look like for me right now?" Write down what comes to mind. Don't rush it. Don't rationalize it. Just ask… and listen.   Don't let someone else's disobedience steal your opportunity to trust God.

Episode Overview In this episode, we dive deep into the gardening technique known as winter sowing. This method allows you to start your seeds outdoors during the winter months, leveraging natural freeze-thaw cycles for successful germination. Learn about the benefits, materials required, step-by-step processes, and essential tips for a successful winter sowing experience. You also don't need a greenhouse! Know your zone: https://www.gurneys.com/pages/zone6 Connect With ME:  - Website: The Rose's Homestead - Social Media: Instagram @ The Roses Homestead - Private FB Community:  Click Here to Join - Subscribe to the Weekly Homestead Newsletter Click Here to Join All my love, Alicia   

Thank you for listening. Take a look at the sermon notes of this message on the church website: https://www.gatewayfranklin.com/sermonsTo find out more about Gateway Franklin Church, visit us at gatewayfranklin.com or join us online each week at gatewayfranklin.online.

You know…I sure do enjoy watching a garden grow . About this time of year every year… as the cold winter weather sets in… I start thinking about the spring. And the further along we go into the winter… the more I long for it. And one of the things that really stokes that fire… is when I get those first seed catalogs. I start thinking about tilling up that garden and sowing some seeds. I just absolutely enjoy watching… as God makes those little ol' bitty things… spring up and grow! I just absolutely love to watch a garden grow. And as I thought about that this week… I began to think about something else. Did you know that we as Christians are gardeners? Did you know that we… as Christians… are seed sowers? This morning and next Sunday… I want to spend some time… taking a look at a parable… that we haven't visited in a while. So… if you have God's Word… turn with me to Matthew 13 … and let's begin talking about this subject, "Sowing seed!"

Dr. Andrew Hammond discusses the UAE's notable involvement in multiple conflicts around the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea, in partnership with Israel. The two small countries seek to maximize their regional power by controlling key positions along the Red Sea's maritime corridor, while also gaining a foothold in Africa to secure future influence there. Dr. Hammond is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies at the Australian National University.