Sunday March 15, 2026: Take 2

Good morning once again to you faithful,

We are hoping you folks who have been following the posts here since October are understanding the benefits of taking on the mindset of being a farmer overseeing his crops; from planting to harvesting as it enriches your ability to forecast and prepare yourself for that eventual harvest start in your growing season.

Its a science which has its foundation in creation which was designed and implemented by our Elohim. Mark 4:26-29

"And He said, the kingdom of God/Elohim is as if a man should sow seed on the ground, and should sleep by night and rise by day, and the seed should sprout and grow, he himself does not know how. For the earth yields crops by itself: first the blade, then the head, after that the full grain in the head. But when the grain ripens, immediately he puts in the sickle, because the harvest has come.”

Its that simple. That way we are not caught off guard. Notice the spiritual context it is placed in.

Once again today we will concentrate on the folks who use barley growing in all 4 different soil conditions spoken about by our Savior. That is in the parable of the sower. Only 1 produces a Biblically harvestible crop for a holy grain offering.

In the first 8 photos you will see what many never do. It is the transitioning of the once very green grasses and such growing on the slopes of the Jordan Valley (rift). Once the rains stop these soils which are for the most part stony in nature lose their moisture content which sends the vegetation with shorter root structures into a rapid maturing cycle and then death. The western slope is the most pronounced but it does happen on the eastern as well at the Kinneret/Galilee with the Golan.

Then we have a couple of photos from yesterday as well focused on tares. The first one is a group of tares overtaking the wild barley. See if you can find the wild in it.

In the second photo you will see a clearer relationship between them which also includes wild oats. Look at the maturing process and separations in it with the wild oats and the barley. This example shows how easy it is at this stage in the barley growth to distinguish it from the tares (rye grass). The tares have little substance to their heads while the barley has well defined seed pouches. Some get mixed up on this.

Some nice rain in the Land today. Not yet the latter rains but that is getting close.

Our peace we give to you!