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How Does God Clothe Wildflowers? With Ruth Chou Simons - Lesson 97
Episode 10714th October 2025 • Nat Theo Nature Lessons Rooted in the Bible • Eryn Lynum
00:00:00 00:34:54

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What does it mean that God clothes the wildflowers? Discover the fuzzy sweaters, waxy coats, purposeful colors, and variety of perfumes God clothed wildflowers in so they can fulfill his plans and purposes. Joining us today is Ruth Chou Simons as we learn how wildflowers remind us to not be afraid, but trust God for all we need.

Here’s our trail map:

  • Why Did God Make Wildflowers?
  • How Does God Clothe Wildflowers?
  • How Does God Paint Wildflowers?
  • What Is a Wildflower’s Perfume?
  • How Do Wildflowers Remind Us to Not Be Afraid?


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Scriptures Referenced in This Episode:

“Brothers and sisters, think about the things that are good and worthy of praise. Think about the things that are true and honorable and right and pure and beautiful and respected.” Philippians 4:8 (NCV)

“Then God said, ‘Let the earth produce plants—some to make grain for seeds and others to make fruits with seeds in them. Every seed will produce more of its own kind of plant.’ And it happened.” Genesis 1:11 (NCV)

“Consider how the lilies grow; they don’t work or make clothes for themselves. But I tell you that even Solomon with his riches was not dressed as beautifully as one of these flowers.” Luke 12:27 (NCV)

“Humble yourselves, therefore, under the mighty hand of God so that at the proper time he may exalt you, casting all your anxieties on him, because he cares for you.” 1 Peter 5:6-7 (ESV)


Terms Learned in This Episode:

  • Pollinator: A creature that helps spread pollen, which helps plants grow.
  • Trichomes: Small hairs or outgrowths on a plant that help protect it.
  • Cuticle: A waxy protective layer on the outermost layer of plant leaves that protects from water loss or UV rays.
  • Bee Purple: A combination of yellow and ultraviolet light that is invisible to us humans but bees can see.
  • Nectar Guides: Easy-to-see designs such as stripes or spots used to guide pollinators to the flower’s nectar inside.
  • Osmophores: Especially cells on flower petals that give off chemical scents (called Volatile Organic Compounds) to draw pollinators.


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Mentioned in this episode:

Explore Creation and the Bible in the Nat Theo Club

https://erynlynum.com/club

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