Gravity is inescapable. Switch off an aircraft’s engines mid-flight, and no amount of wishful thinking changes the outcome—what goes up must come down. This natural law operates without prejudice or exception. Yet there’s another law equally certain: sowing and reaping. You cannot plant wheat and harvest apples. A farmer knows this truth intimately. But here’s what stops us cold: when we face persecution, anger, exclusion, or abandonment, we rarely pause to ask the humbling question—”How have I done this very thing to someone else?” We want to escape the consequences whilst denying the cause. The supernatural laws of God are infinitely more powerful than gravity, yet we treat them as suggestions. When bitterness grows in our relationships, we forget we planted those seeds. When kindness returns to us, we’re surprised by our own harvest. The universe operates on this principle, but more importantly, so does God’s kingdom. Every word, action, and attitude is a seed. The question isn’t whether you’ll reap—it’s whether you’ll like the harvest.