B
BenJasher
Guest
Vic,
I will have to take your viewpoints under consideration. You made some good points that I should weigh out and pray about.
You mentioned that I quoted from one of the websites on Latter Rain. Oops! Actually that was edited in after I had already posted my response. I found that site while doing the homework I spoke of. It agreed almost word for word with what I said, so I stuck it in there.
The one point I may disagree with you on is where you stated that the different rainy seasons affected different types of crops. Wheat would be planted in the fall, it would winter over in the soil and come up in the spring for harvest again in late summer. Fruit crops would not be re-planted year after year like wheat or barley would be. Once the tree became mature, it would bear fruit year after year. But the fruit trees would bloom in the spring, and the fruit would be ready for harvest in late summer at the same time, generally speaking, as the wheat. It would ripen with the same rainy season that ripened the wheat. Any farm boy would know that. Sometimes it is a benefit to have been raised on a farm. Form late August til up into November is harvest season. It is the busiest time of year on a farm, aside from planting season.
We aren't talking about two or three different rainy seasons with each specifically benefiting three different types of crops. The three rainy seasons equally benefitted all types of crops at the same time. We spoke of the wheat crop, but we could have been talking about the barley, flax, cumin, grapes or olive crops as well. Or we could have been talking about all of them inclusively. But instead, we singled out the wheat crop.
I will have to take your viewpoints under consideration. You made some good points that I should weigh out and pray about.
You mentioned that I quoted from one of the websites on Latter Rain. Oops! Actually that was edited in after I had already posted my response. I found that site while doing the homework I spoke of. It agreed almost word for word with what I said, so I stuck it in there.
The one point I may disagree with you on is where you stated that the different rainy seasons affected different types of crops. Wheat would be planted in the fall, it would winter over in the soil and come up in the spring for harvest again in late summer. Fruit crops would not be re-planted year after year like wheat or barley would be. Once the tree became mature, it would bear fruit year after year. But the fruit trees would bloom in the spring, and the fruit would be ready for harvest in late summer at the same time, generally speaking, as the wheat. It would ripen with the same rainy season that ripened the wheat. Any farm boy would know that. Sometimes it is a benefit to have been raised on a farm. Form late August til up into November is harvest season. It is the busiest time of year on a farm, aside from planting season.
We aren't talking about two or three different rainy seasons with each specifically benefiting three different types of crops. The three rainy seasons equally benefitted all types of crops at the same time. We spoke of the wheat crop, but we could have been talking about the barley, flax, cumin, grapes or olive crops as well. Or we could have been talking about all of them inclusively. But instead, we singled out the wheat crop.