The Parables in Matthew Chapter Thirteen

The parable of Gospel in Matthew Chapter 13 is a parable of sowing, one of seven parable stories by Matthew, coming from familiar ideas and sources. (Broadus, 285) It is normal to see farmers planting food in Galilee. "Truth" is a metaphor intended to teach. Not a "country's seeding" (section 19), but a different kind of soil is the focus of this metaphor. "Jesus calls it" a parable of a seeker "because that caused a lesson. (Hobbes, 164) Sowing is Christian's teacher or Christ.

"A parable of a good seed" is one of three parable stories that Jesus told the crowd as to mention about "heavenly destiny" in Chapter 13 of Matthew. After Jesus and his disciples left the crowd and entered the house the disciples asked him to explain this particular metaphor. Jesus asked them for explanation. Here is his answer to Matthew: He replied to them: "He is a child of a man, this field is the world, the good seed is the kingdom, the children; but the blind man is evil The enemies that plant them are demons; the harvest is the end of the world; reaping is an angel So the scorpions gather and burn the fire; it should also be at the end of the world

An overview of Matthew 13 is essential. Because we need to understand the whole background and see what Jesus is about to tell us. Specific Bible translations may divide the chapter into seven metaphor, but there are eight metaphor in Matthew 13th Gospel. Normally, the eighth metaphor is combined with the seventh metaphor. To some extent, the eighth continues to the seventh, but it is itself a metaphor. It should be independent. These eight metapres are divided into three parts. The first metaphor includes the first four metaphor. A parable of sowing, a parable of wheat and scorpion, a metaphor of mustard seed, and a metaphor of fermentation. The second part contains the following three metaphors: a hidden treasure allegory, a large price pearl allegory, and a Dragnet allegory. The third part is the last allegiance taken from the old and the new, the fable of the family owner.

Matthew 25.13: In this place, this word is at the end of the second metaphor after the parable of the faithful servant. This is a fable teaching the same information. The second metaphor adds the first metaphor. At the end of the two complementary metaphor teaching the same message, Jesus said, "You do not know the day when the Son of Man came, so be careful." . The owner did not come back soon, so he began using his argument. He did not act according to his master's order. He did not abide by his owner's instructions. When his master left, he kept doing