What does the seed that was planted in the Old Testament come to in the New Testament?
The seed sown in the Old Testament comes to fruition in the New Testament. It is pictured as a spiritual harvest, not merely a grain harvest. Ripened stems of grain represent individuals gathered into a sheaf, and Jesus spoke of fields white unto harvest, meaning mankind was ready for a spiritual harvesting.
Les explains that everything sown back in the Old Testament comes to its fruition in the New Testament. The grain field is not just a grain harvest but a picture of a spiritual harvest. The ripening stems scattered through the field represent individuals gathered until enough could be made into a sheaf and presented to the priest as a wave offering. Jesus used the same analogy, telling His disciples to look out unto the fields, for they were white unto harvest, and He was speaking of mankind being ready for a harvesting of a spiritual sort.