Send us a text

This week, we stepped into understanding good soil and what it means to remain receptive, aligned, and prepared to steward the level of fruit the kingdom is seeking to produce. Jesus teaches that the same seed produces different yields not because the word changes, but because capacity differs. By examining how Scripture defines hearing, understanding, and remaining. Good soil allows the word to be written internally, govern decisions, receive correction, and mature over time. This message focused on readiness, stewardship, and alignment, showing that fruitfulness is sustained not by effort, but by how deeply the word is received and how faithfully it is lived.

Support the show

Send us a text

In this message, we examine Jesus’ parable of the sower to uncover why the same seed produces different results. The focus is not on the word itself, but on the condition of the soil, the capacity of the heart, and the system under which a person lives. By exploring the path, stony ground, and good soil, we learn that fruitfulness is not determined by enthusiasm or exposure, but by depth, alignment, and endurance. Scripture reveals that harvest is never lost because the seed fails, but because the soil is unprepared or the capacity to steward what is sown has not been developed. This teaching brings clarity to kingdom yield, showing that lasting harvest flows from receptive soil, sustained obedience, and a life governed by God’s order rather than human effort.

Support the show

Send us a text

In this episode, we continue the teaching on Creating a Lasting Harvest by uncovering the true meaning of the storehouse in Scripture. Rather than reducing the storehouse to money alone, this message brings clarity to God’s design for alignment, stewardship, and sustainability. We explore how seed, soil, and system work together, why placement matters, and how misunderstanding the storehouse can lead to frustration instead of fruit. This episode also connects Old Testament context with New Testament insight, helping listeners understand where, why, and how to sow in a way that produces lasting harvest.

Support the show