Difference between revisions of "Biblical Parables"

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(Most of New Testament parables have a surprise twist that a closed-minded mindset initially has trouble accepting, despite the indisputable logic of the parable.)
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*[[The parable of the lost sheep]] - Matthew 18:12-14; Luke 15:1-7
 
*[[The parable of the lost sheep]] - Matthew 18:12-14; Luke 15:1-7
 
*[[The parable of the unmerciful servant]] - Matthew 18:23-35
 
*[[The parable of the unmerciful servant]] - Matthew 18:23-35
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*[[The parable of the laborers in the vineyard]] - Matthew 20:1-16
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*[[Parable of the Vineyard WorkersThe parable of the laborers in the vineyard]] - {{bibleref|Matthew|20|1-16}}
 
*[[The parable of the two sons]] - Matthew 21:28-32
 
*[[The parable of the two sons]] - Matthew 21:28-32
 
*[[The parable of the wicked husbandmen]] - Matthew 21:33-46; Mark 12:1-12; Luke 20:9-20
 
*[[The parable of the wicked husbandmen]] - Matthew 21:33-46; Mark 12:1-12; Luke 20:9-20

Revision as of 15:22, October 29, 2022

A Biblical Parable is a symbolic story that teaches gospel truths by comparing them to earthly things.

Many of the parables are about open-mindedness and how that leads one to truth and God. Most of New Testament parables have a surprise twist that a closed-minded mindset initially has trouble accepting, despite the indisputable logic of the parable.

Parables in the Old Testament

Parables in the New Testament

Sources