<p>The parable of the wheat and the weeds is a call to some pretty incredible trust in God. When we see evil, it may become our first reaction to judge it ourselves. While we want to pull out the weeds, Jesus says that doing so can cause harm to the seeds of the Kingdom that are also growing. Final judgement is the Lord's, and that's the way it should be. </p>

The parable of the wheat and the weeds is a call to some pretty incredible trust in God. When we see evil, it may become our first reaction to judge it ourselves. While we want to pull out the weeds, Jesus says that doing so can cause harm to the seeds of the Kingdom that are also growing. Final judgement is the Lord's, and that's the way it should be.

<p>The parable of the wheat and the weeds is a call to some pretty incredible trust in God. When we see evil, it may become our first reaction to judge it ourselves. While we want to pull out the weeds, Jesus says that doing so can cause harm to the seeds of the Kingdom that are also growing. Final judgement is the Lord's, and that's the way it should be.&nbsp;</p>

March 2: Psalm 148, Exodus 9:1-29 and 33-34, Matt. 13:25-43

A Psalm (or part of one), an Old Testament Reading, and a New Testament reading each day. Start with the Apostles' Creed, end with the Lord's Prayer. Current readings are from the New International Version. Through 2021, scriptures were read from the New Living Translation.

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March 2: Psalm 148, Exodus 9:1-29 and 33-34, Matt. 13:25-43

March 2: Psalm 148, Exodus 9:1-29 and 33-34, Matt. 13:25-43

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