Like a seed buried in the earth, we enter into a process of waiting, breaking, and growth, trusting that new life will come in due time. In the darkness, unseen and seemingly lifeless, the seed coat is breaking open—letting go of its old form to make way for new life. Moments of transition where we have left behind the familiar but have not yet arrived at what is to come. These liminal spaces can feel uncertain, even uncomfortable, yet they are essential for transformation.
A seed, when planted, enters its own liminal space. It is buried beneath the soil, unseen and seemingly lifeless. But in that hidden place, something profound is happening: the seed coat is breaking open, its old form dissolving, making way for new life.
Lent is a time of dying to self—of surrendering our own desires so that something greater can grow within us. Making room for God to do His work in us.
The Lenten Season invites us to release what holds us back, embrace the unseen work of transformation, and trust that new life will emerge. And just as the seed does not remain buried forever, this season does not end in the tomb but in the light of resurrection. Even when we cannot see it, something sacred is growing within us.
Comments
Post a Comment