"........Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field? How then has it weeds" What was the response of the master to the statement above?

The master's response to the statement "Sir, did you not sow good seed in your field? How then has it weeds?" is "An enemy has done this." This response can be found in the Bible, in the Gospel of Matthew, Chapter 13, verses 24-30. In this parable, the master sows good seed in his field, but while everyone is sleeping, an enemy comes and sows weeds among the wheat. When the wheat begins to grow, the weeds also start to grow, and the servants notice this and inform the master. The statement in question is made by the servants, who are surprised to see weeds growing alongside the wheat, and wonder how this could have happened if the master had only sown good seed. However, the master explains that an enemy has done this, meaning that someone intentionally sowed the weeds in order to sabotage the crop. The master then instructs the servants not to pull out the weeds, as this could damage the wheat, but to let both grow together until the harvest. At that time, the wheat will be gathered and stored, while the weeds will be separated and burned. The parable is often interpreted as a metaphor for the coexistence of good and evil in the world, and the idea that it is not always easy to distinguish between them. The master's response suggests that evil can come from unexpected sources, and that it may be necessary to endure its presence until the final judgment.