In the Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds, what does the enemy who sows weeds among the wheat represent? The reapers in the harvest. The devil. The angels at the end of the age. The children of the kingdom. What was the reaction of the people in Jesus' hometown when He taught in their synagogue? They asked Him to perform more miracles. They believed He was a prophet sent by God. They praised Him for His wisdom and deeds. They questioned His authority and took offense at Him.

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In the Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds, what does the enemy who sows weeds among the wheat represent? The reapers in the harvest. The devil. The angels at the end of the age. The children of the kingdom. What was the reaction of the people in Jesus' hometown when He taught in their synagogue? They asked Him to perform more miracles. They believed He was a prophet sent by God. They praised Him for His wisdom and deeds. They questioned His authority and took offense at Him.

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1. **The devil.** In the Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds (Matthew 13:24-30), the enemy who sows weeds among the wheat represents the devil. He sows evil and discord among the good.2. **They questioned His authority and took offense at Him.** The people in Jesus' hometown synagogue were astonished by his teaching, but ultimately rejected him because they knew him as an ordinary person (Mark 6:1-6). They questioned how he could possess such wisdom and authority. Their familiarity bred contempt, and they took offense at him.

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