Matthew 13:37

Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)

তেওঁ উত্তৰ দি ক’লে, “যি জনে ভাল কঠিয়া সিঁচে, তেওঁ মানুহৰ পুত্ৰ।

What Does This Mean?

In Matthew 13:37, Jesus explains that He is the one who sows the good seed in His parable of the wheat and tares. This indicates that Jesus is the primary actor in bringing forth God's kingdom on earth.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're planting a garden where you put only beautiful flowers. Just like how you plant those flowers, Jesus plants the 'good seeds' or the people who love Him into the world. He takes care of them to grow and make the world better.

Historical Background

Matthew wrote this Gospel in Greek for Jewish Christians around AD 80-90. It was intended to show how Jesus fulfilled Old Testament prophecies about the Messiah. The audience would have understood agricultural metaphors well, as farming was a significant part of their lives.

Living It Out Today

Consider a situation where you're trying to influence your friends positively. Just like Jesus plants 'good seeds' in the world, you can try to spread good actions and thoughts among your peers at school or work.

Topics

• Jesus as the Son of Man
• Parables
• Sowing and Reaping
• Kingdom of God
• Spiritual Growth
• Discipleship

Related Verses

• Mark 4:1-9
• Luke 8:5-15
• John 4:35-38
• Psalm 126:5-6
• Jeremiah 29:10-11

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the Son of Man mentioned in this verse?

The 'Son of Man' refers to Jesus Christ, a title He often used for Himself indicating His humanity and divine mission.

What does sowing good seed symbolize in Matthew 13:37?

Sowing the good seed represents spreading the message of God's kingdom through faith and actions that align with Jesus' teachings.

How can we apply this verse to our daily lives?

We can try to be like Jesus by being kind, planting seeds of goodness in others through our words and actions, and encouraging positive growth around us.

Are there similar verses that explain the concept further?

Yes, passages like Mark 4:1-9 and Luke 8:5-15 provide additional context on parables involving sowing seeds, offering deeper insights into this theme.