'Wheat' in the Bible

His winnowing-shovel is in His hand, and He will make a thorough clearance of His threshing-floor, gathering His wheat into the storehouse, but burning up the chaff in unquenchable fire."

About that time Jesus passed on the Sabbath through the wheatfields; and His disciples became hungry, and began to gather ears of wheat and eat them.

but during the night his enemy comes, and over the first seed he sows darnel among the wheat, and goes away.

"'No,' he replied, 'for fear that while collecting the darnel you should at the same time root up the wheat with it.

Leave both to grow together until the harvest, and at harvest-time I will direct the reapers, Collect the darnel first, and make it up into bundles to burn it, but bring all the wheat into my barn.'"

One Sabbath He was walking through the wheatfields when His disciples began to pluck the ears of wheat as they went.

His winnowing-shovel is in His hand to clear out His threshing-floor, and to gather the wheat into His storehouse; but the chaff He will burn up in fire unquenchable."

"To a second he said, "'And how much do you owe?' "'A hundred quarters of wheat,' was the answer. "'Here is your account,' said he: 'change it into eighty quarters.'

"Simon, Simon, I tell you that Satan has obtained permission to have all of you to sift as wheat is sifted.

In most solemn truth I tell you that unless the grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains what it was--a single grain; but that if it dies, it yields a rich harvest.

When, however, Jacob heard that there was wheat to be had, he sent our forefathers into Egypt; that was the first time.

After eating a hearty meal they lightened the ship by throwing the wheat overboard.

and as for what you sow, it is not the plant which is to be that you are sowing, but a bare grain, of wheat (it may be)

And I heard what seemed to be a voice speaking in the midst of the four living creatures, and saying, "A quart of wheat for a shilling, and three quarts of barley for a shilling; but do not injure either the oil or the wine."

Also cinnamon and amomum; odors to burn as incense or for perfume; frankincense, wine, oil; fine flour, wheat, cattle and sheep; horses and carriages and slaves; and the lives of men.