This part of the parable i want us to view it from the perspective of the sower. We being farmers, we are called to spread God’s word, which represents the seed we sow. I say we because, we are all called to make disciples of all nations. When we receive this word, we must share it, sharing our faith with others, inviting more people to know about God and come to Christ. Returning to the parable, we must understand that the sower has no control over the type of soil where the seeds fall on. His duty is to sow and nurture the crops: cultivating and watering the ground. It’s obvious that some seeds will be eaten by birds, some will be choked by weeds, some might dry out, and others will die. This is part of the process. The farmer doesn’t give up simply because he doesn’t see immediate results. What does this mean for us? It means we should share the word of God regardless of visible outcomes. It doesn't matter whether people engage with our messages or follow our pages. We are not responsible for how others respond; our duty is to be faithful stewards of what God has entrusted to us. Many become discouraged by numbers and audience engagement, allowing this to hinder their service. Remember, people’s responses do not define our success. Our job is to be faithful, and God will handle the rest. If you are waiting for numbers to start serving, you are wrong. We began here with just three followers—two were my own accounts. It took time to grow to even 10 , but we remained committed to sharing God’s word and following the vision. Regardless of whether there were one, ten, or two hundred followers, we worked the same way. The key is to focus on fulfilling your responsibilities, putting the seed on the ground. If God has placed something in your heart that you have been hesitant to act on, it’s time to stand up and stop being disobedient. Embrace your calling and share the word confidently now.