Difference between revisions of "Biblical Parables"

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*[[Parable of the fig tree|The parable of the fig tree]] - {{bibleref|Luke|13|6-9}}
 
*[[Parable of the fig tree|The parable of the fig tree]] - {{bibleref|Luke|13|6-9}}
 
*[[Parable of the budding fig tree]] - {{bibleref|Matthew|24|32-35}}, {{bibleref|Mark|13|28-31}}, and {{bibleref|Luke|21|29-33}}  
 
*[[Parable of the budding fig tree]] - {{bibleref|Matthew|24|32-35}}, {{bibleref|Mark|13|28-31}}, and {{bibleref|Luke|21|29-33}}  
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*[[The parable of the vineyard workers]] - {{bibleref|Matthew|20|1-16}}
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*[[Parable of the Vineyard Workers|The parable of the vineyard workers]] - {{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 00:31, September 25, 2023

A Biblical Parable is a symbolic story that teaches gospel truths by comparing them to earthly things. There are about 40 parables in the New Testament and several in the Old Testament, depending on how one counts them.

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

See also