In the parable of the “Mustard Seed” Jesus once again speaks of a man who sowed seeds in “His” field and the results of his labor. The message taught in this parable elaborates upon the twofold impact of the kingdom of heaven. Jesus was teaching that although His kingdom would start with just a modest beginning in the world, it would grow to be the greatest of all kingdoms and provide relief that would be superior to all other kingdoms. The fowls of the air in this parable represents lost and wandering souls of men, with no hope of rest, until they enter the branches grown from the mustard seed. This same dynamic applies to an individual’s life also. The wisdom of the kingdom of heaven starts very small but eventually has preeminence in the person’s life. Therefore, this parable expresses that all what God has for man is only experienced when men totally surrender to God through Christ. There is an obvious conclusion that what the kingdom of heaven offers is far superior to what the world has to offer.