Mark 4:28
For ye erth bringeth forthe frute of her silfe: fyrst the blade then the eares after that full corne in the eares.
For ye erth bringeth forthe frute of her silfe: fyrst the blade then the eares after that full corne in the eares.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
29And as sone as the frute is brought forth anone he throusteth in ye sykell because the hervest is come.
30And he sayde: where vnto shall we lyke the kyngdome of God? or with what copareson shall we copare it?
31It is lyke a grayne of mustard seed which when it is sowe in the erth is the leest of all seedes that be in the erth:
32but after that it is sowen it groweth vp and is greatest of all yerbes: and bereth greate brauches so that ye fowles of the ayre maye dwell vnder the shadowe of it.
26And he sayde: so is the kyngdome of God even as yf a man shuld sowe seed in ye groude
27and shulde slepe and ryse vp night and daye: and the seede shuld springe and growe vp he not ware.
3Herken to. Beholde There wet out a sower to sowe.
4And it fortuned as he sowed that some fell by the waye syde and the fowles of the ayre came and devoured it vp.
5Some fell on stony grounde where it had not moche erth: and by and by sprange vp because it had not deepth of erth:
6but as sone as the sunne was vp it caught heet and because it had not rotynge wyddred awaye.
7And some fell amonge the thornes and the thornes grewe vp and choked it so that it gave no frute.
8And some fell vpon good grounde and dyd yelde frute that sproge and grewe and brought forthe: some thirty folde some sixtie folde and some an hundred folde.
26When ye blade was sproge vp and had brought forth frute the appered ye tares also.
6The husbandma that laboreth must fyrst receave of the frutes.
14The sower soweth ye worde.
36Thou fole that which thou sowest is not quickened except it dye.
37And what sowest thow? Thow sowest not that body that shalbe: but bare corne (I meane ether of wheet or of some other)
35Saye not ye: there are yet foure monethes and then cometh harvest? Beholde I saye vnto you lyfte vp youre eyes and loke on ye regios: for they are whyte all redy vnto harvest.
36And he ye repeth receaveth rewarde and gaddereth frute vnto life eternall: that bothe he that soweth and he yt repeth myght reioyse to gether.
37And herin is the sayinge true yt one soweth and another repeth.
11And God sayd: let the erth bringe forth herbe and grasse that sowe seed and frutefull trees that bere frute every one in his kynde havynge their seed in them selves vpon the erth. And it came so to passe:
12ad the erth brought forth herbe and grasse sowenge seed every one in his kynde and trees berynge frute and havynge their seed in the selves every one in his kynde. And God sawe that it was good:
20And those that weare sowe in good grounde are they that heare the worde and receave it and bringe forth frute some thirty folde some sixty folde some an hundred folde.
15That in ye good grounde are they which with a good and pure hert heare the worde and kepe it and bringe forth frute with pacience.
8Parte fell in good groud and brought forth good frute: some an hudred fold some sixtie fold some thyrty folde.
23He which is sowne in ye good grounde is he yt heareth ye worde and vnderstodeth it which also bereth frute and bringeth forth some an.C. folde some sixtie folde and some.xxx. folde.
24Another similitude put he forth vnto the sayinge: The kyngdome of heve is lyke vnto a man which sowed good seed in his felde.
11The similitude is this. The seede is ye worde of God.
7And some fell amonge thornes and ye thornes spronge vp with it and choked it.
8And some fell on good grounde and sproge vp and bare frute an hondred foolde. And as he sayde these thinges he cryed: He that hath eares to heare let him heare.
4then I will sende you rayne in the ryght ceason ad youre londe shall yelde hir encrease and the trees of the felde shall geue their frute.
5A sower went out to sowe his seede: and as he sowed some fell by the waye syde and it was troden vnder fete and the foules of the ayre devoured it vp.
18Heare ye therfore ye similitude of the sower.
28Learne a similitude of ye fygge tree. When his braunches are yet tender and hath brought forthe leves ye knowe that sommer is neare.
18And they that are sowe amoge the thornes are soche as heare ye worde:
30let bothe growe to gether tyll harvest come and in tyme of harvest I wyll saye to the repers gather ye fyrst ye tares and bind the in sheves to be bret: but gather the wheete into my barne.
7Be pacient therfore brethren vnto the commynge of the LORde. Beholde the husbande man wayteth for the precious frute of the erth and hath longe pacience ther vppon vntill he receave (the erly and the latter rayne.)
24Verely verely I saye vnto you except ye wheate corne fall into the grounde and dye it bydeth alone. Yf it dye it brengeth forth moche frute.
16And he put forth a similitude vnto them sayinge: The groude of a certayne riche ma brought forth frutes plenteously
44For every tree is knowen by his frute. Nether of thornes gader men fygges nor of busshes gader they grapes.
8He that soweth in his flesshe shall of ye flesshe reepe corrupcio. But he yt soweth in ye sprete shall of the sprete reepe lyfe everlastinge.
30when they shute forth their buddes ye se and knowe of youre awne selves that sommer is then nye at hod.
7For that erth which drinketh in the rayne wich cometh ofte vpon it and bringeth forth erbes mete for them that dresse it receaveth blessynge of god.
5Some fell apo stony groude where it had not moche erth and a none it sproge vp because it had no depth of erth: