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Theological Implications

This exploration delves into the theological implications of Jesus’ parables found in Matthew 13:44-27. The parable of the hidden treasure illustrates the immense value of the Kingdom of Heaven, while the parable of the weeds teaches about the coexistence of good and evil within the world. Through these stories, we gain insight into God's kingdom, the nature of faith, and our response to divine revelation. Additionally, Paul's address to the Athenians highlights the importance of knowing God intimately. Together, these texts challenge believers to seek deeper comprehension of spiritual truths.

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Theological Implications

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  1. Theological Implications

  2. How We Communicate

  3. Parables Matt 13:44  "Again, the Kingdom of Heaven is like a treasure hidden in the field, which a man found, and hid. In his joy, he goes and sells all that he has, and buys that field."

  4. Parables Here is another story Jesus told: "The Kingdom of Heaven is like a farmer who planted good seed in his field. But that night as everyone slept, his enemy came and planted weeds among the wheat. When the crop began to grow and produce grain, the weeds also grew. The farmer's servants came and told him, 'Sir, the field where you planted that good seed is full of weeds!' Matt. 13:24-27

  5. So Paul, standing before the Council, addressed them as follows: "Men of Athens, I notice that you are very religious, for as I was walking along I saw your many altars. And one of them had this inscription on it—'To an Unknown God.' You have been worshiping him without knowing who he is, and now I wish to tell you about him. Acts 17

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