The parable of the good soil reminds us that the Word of God is not just a beautiful message, but a living seed that seeks a place to germinate. Jesus teaches that a part of the seed fell on good soil, took root, grew, and produced a great harvest. The result was extraordinary: it yielded a hundredfold. This shows us that when the Word finds a willing heart, God does not seek something small or mediocre; He desires to bear fruit abundantly.
When you whisper or even shout 'My God', that cry can be exactly the type of soil the Lord is looking for. These moments of surrender, when you acknowledge that you need help, are like furrows in the soil of the heart, making space for the seed of the Word. God does not despise the heart that cries out, whether in a loud voice or in silence. Each 'My God' can be the beginning of a profound inner work.
A heart that admits its need for God begins to be worked on like good soil. It is as if the Holy Spirit takes this recognition and starts to remove stones, roots, and thorns that hinder growth. Gradually, He makes the inner self more sensitive to the voice of the Lord. This preparation is not usually visible immediately, but it is real and valuable in the eyes of God.
The simple act of saying 'My God' reveals that you know you cannot do it alone and need His presence. This is not weakness; it is a sign of humility and openness to divine action. God rejoices with those who seek Him sincerely, even amidst pain, confusion, or fatigue. And when this search becomes constant, the heart becomes increasingly good soil, ready to receive, keep, and bear fruit from the Word abundantly.