Parables to the Belief and Life of Christians

Christian faith and parable of life. In my course, I establish definitions of allegory, biblical references and citations, and reasons for their use. • Using metaphor in Gospel by Luke Example of metaphor used by Jesus I personally compare the themes of metaphor. These sources include various internet sites, books and my teachers.

Thank you for visiting this website. In this series of "fables" I am studying the parable of Jesus Christ teaching his disciples. They cover various fields of Christian lifestyle and offer us guidance on aggressive guidance and principles of the kingdom. In many parables, he said, "Heaven is similar" or a similar phrase, because it is ours that he teaches spirituality and concerns the Kingdom of God. These teachings are obvious, but they are very profound and profound. They are truths revealed by God and have been kept secret from the beginning of the world!

Through Jesus' lifetime and ministry, he often teaches Christian disciples, money, the kingdom of God, the end of the world, and the grace of God. As some of these themes are complex, Jesus often relied on metaphor to convey the deep spiritual information that he was trying to convey. Jesus chose to teach in the form of a story. The story, like other forms of teachings, has nothing to do with the audience thoughts and emotions. A good example is when Jesus described a Samaritan parable when he described a beautiful picture "Love your neighbors like yourself" (Luke 10: 29-37).

Three parables of Jesus remind us of God's mercy and compassionate message. They are called "a metaphor of three failures" and appear in Luca. They are one of the most familiar metaphors Christians knows well, but they are very familiar with simple information that often makes us think of them. We should pay attention to these metaphorical scenes: - lost coins, lost sheep, and lost (prodigal son) fables' fables. Both the Pharisees and the scribes came to Jesus. And he was talking about the relationships with sinners endlessly. Jesus not only proved that his action was justified, but also told "metaphor" to explain the great love for all his fathers. No matter what we do in our lives, no matter how disappointing, Jesus tried to teach us through a metaphor of love and compassion, despite disappointment with other people and fathers. My arm is like a father in a fable