It curled up and died in shame.
One of the rare times that Jesus got angry was outside the Temple where he destroyed the moneychanger's booths for conducting business on the Sabbath.A:The most striking example of irrational anger displayed by Jesus was when he cursed the fig tree for not bearing fruit out of season (Mark 11:12-14).
Fruit Bearing-is manifold and multitude...........
Certainly, the episode in which Jesus cursed the fig tree, for not providing him fruit out of season, shows him at his most irrational. It would be easier to believe that this episode never really happened, but that Mark intended it to be read symbolically rather than literally. MacDonald and others see a parallel in a Homeric episode that might throw light on why 'Mark' had Jesus curse the fig tree for not bearing figs out of season. Odysseus entered a great city in a similarly humble way as Jesus entered Jerusalem and one of the marvels he observed was fig trees bearing fruit in all seasons. They ask whether Mark was reversing this detail from Homer by having Jesus symbolically use the fig tree to picture the unworthiness of Jerusalem to continue in security. As Mark would have known, Jerusalem would soon be destroyed by the Romans.
When trees produce fruit they are bearing fruit. When the fruit is all picked they are no longer bearing fruit.
flowers are fruit bearing some trees are fruit bearing and many others are too.
Because they are lower in evolution. Fruit bearers are highest evolved plants
the plants and fruit is a kinds of bearing plants
A fruit plant that does not produce any fruit.
The fig tree is often used symbolically in the Bible to represent Israel and its spiritual condition. In the New Testament, Jesus cursed a barren fig tree as a metaphor for the spiritual barrenness of the religious leaders of his time. This story serves as a warning about the importance of bearing spiritual fruit and the consequences of hypocrisy and unfaithfulness.
It is sort of fruit bearing trees.
The Bible uses the metaphor of a branch to teach about spiritual growth and bearing fruit. In John 15:5, Jesus says, "I am the vine; you are the branches. If you remain in me and I in you, you will bear much fruit; apart from me you can do nothing." This emphasizes the importance of staying connected to God for spiritual growth and productivity in one's life.
* * * * * * * * * * == ==