sitos

• The valuable grain itself, stored up and traded as food and provision.Luk 12:18Act 27:38Rev 18:13
• The good grain that is winnowed clean and gathered into the barn while the chaff is burned.Mat 3:12Luk 3:17
• A single seed of grain that must fall into the ground and die before it bears a crop.Jhn 12:241Co 15:37

• Both are field plants sown and left to grow side by side in the same ground until the harvest.Mat 13:25Mat 13:30
• At harvest the two are sorted from each other, one bundled off and the other gathered in.Mat 13:30Mat 13:29

• A worthless, harmful weed (darnel) that springs up only amid a grain crop, showing itself after the good seed and betraying an enemy's hand.Mat 13:26Mat 13:27
• In the parable it stands for wicked people, gathered out and burned rather than kept.Mat 13:38Mat 13:40

• the prized wheat of the harvest, gathered safely into the barn while the worthless chaff and the weeds are burned awayMat 3:12Mat 13:30Luk 3:17
• the single grain of wheat that must fall into the ground and die before it can bear much fruit, an image of death giving way to lifeJhn 12:24
• grain as bulk cargo and as planted seed: the sacks a storm-tossed crew dumps overboard to survive, and the bare kernel a farmer sows that God raises with a new bodyAct 27:381Co 15:37

• both are cereal grains that fed the ancient world as everyday bread, and Revelation 6:6 names them side by side as the two staples whose prices together measure the famineRev 6:6

• barley, the cheaper and coarser grain that fed the poor and the animals; in the famine market of Revelation three quarts of barley cost the same single day's wage as just one quart of wheat, marking it the lesser breadRev 6:6

• Names wheat as the harvested crop that is measured, stored in barns, bought and sold, and carried as cargo or household provision.Mat 13:30Luk 12:18Rev 6:6Act 27:38
• Stands for the true crop that is separated at harvest from what is worthless: gathered clean of the chaff and sorted out from the weeds sown among it.Mat 3:12Mat 13:25Luk 3:17

• Both name a literal kernel of grain, and in the two verses where they appear together they describe the very same wheat seed, one word for the single kernel and the other for the wheat it belongs to.Jhn 12:241Co 15:37

• Names a single tiny kernel used as the very picture of smallness: the mustard seed, proverbially the smallest of seeds, and the smallest imaginable measure of faith set against it.Mat 13:31Mat 17:20Luk 17:6
• Points to one seed as the individual unit, the same seed a farmer drops into the ground, never to a mass or a supply of grain.Mrk 4:31Luk 13:19

• Names the valuable kernel itself, the wheat that is harvested and gathered into the barn as the keeper's own store.Mat 13:30Luk 12:18
• The seed that is sown and dies to bear a crop, and even the food carried on a ship and measured out for a day's wage.Jhn 12:24Act 27:38Rev 6:6
• Stands in contrast to weeds sown among it, marking the true crop that a field is meant to yield.Mat 13:25Mat 13:29

• Both appear together in the picture of winnowing, the two products the farmer separates on the threshing floor when the harvest is cleaned.Mat 3:12
• Each stands for one side of the final sorting: the grain kept safe in the barn set against the chaff burned with fire that never goes out.Luk 3:17

• Names the worthless part of the harvest: the dry husks and stalk left over once the kernel is threshed out, fit only to be burned.Mat 3:12Luk 3:17
• Always the thing thrown away and destroyed, never gathered or kept, so it pictures what judgment discards rather than what it saves.Mat 3:12Luk 3:17

• Names the raw grain still being harvested and cleaned, the wheat gathered into the barn once it is separated from the chaff.Mat 3:12Luk 3:17Mat 13:30
• Is the single seed that is buried in the ground and dies before it can grow, the kernel a farmer sows rather than eats.Jhn 12:241Co 15:37
• Is stored produce and traded cargo, the wheat piled in bigger barns, weighed out at a set price, or thrown overboard to lighten a ship.Luk 12:18Act 27:38Rev 6:6

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• Names the finished, baked loaf that people actually eat at a meal, the everyday staple you ask God to supply.Mat 6:11Luk 11:3Mat 4:4
• Is the loaf taken, blessed, and broken by hand and passed around, so it belongs to the table and the shared meal.Mat 26:26Mrk 14:22Luk 24:35
• Is what the crowds are fed with in the wilderness, counted out as a handful of loaves that are multiplied to satisfy hunger.Mat 14:19Mrk 6:41Jhn 6:9

• the threshed grain itself, the kernels separated from the chaff and gathered into the barn for storageMat 3:12Mat 13:30Luk 3:17Luk 12:18
• wheat as a traded commodity, measured out, bought, and sold by the merchantLuk 16:7Rev 6:6Rev 18:13
• the single seed or kernel that is sown, falling into the ground to die before it bears fruitJhn 12:241Co 15:37

• both name the one wheat crop and can stand side by side for its stages; in Mark 4:28 the growing ear yields the mature grain it holdsMrk 4:28

• the head or ear of grain still on the growing stalk, plucked by hand while passing through a fieldMat 12:1Mrk 2:23Luk 6:1