A variety of things, Jesus often told parables with a "moral to the story" to help us know how to live. The context was in their time, so you wouldn't find cars and other electrical devices. There's one about a lady who lost a coin, and searched lots and lots to find it and when she eventually did, well basically she had a party :) I think Jesus told this one as an example of God searching for individual people to find and repent to him, and when they do he's overjoyed and i think it says somewhere in The Bible that the angels sing praises in heaven or something when somebody becomes a christian.
Hope that's what you were looking for :)
In a Biblical parable, one would expect to hear a story that teaches a moral or spiritual lesson using everyday situations or familiar imagery. These parables are often used by Jesus in the New Testament to convey deeper truths about the kingdom of God and how people should live their lives.
One would expect to hear a representation of some actual fact or truth. Told in such a manner that the listener could associate with events in real life.
In this parable it means all who hear the word of god , need not be saved as they may reject the gift of salvation, through gods word.
Many people who heard Jesus' teaching believed. In the parable this is the seed that fell on the good ground. Jesus finishes the parable bey saying - "He who has ears to hear, let him hear!"In other words when you hear the word of God be careful what kind of reception you give to it. Or listen well, carefully , take heed. Luke 8:8 But others fell on good ground, sprang up, and yielded a crop a hundredfold." When He had said these things He cried, "He who has ears to hear, let him hear!"
This parable is found in the New Testament book of Luke chapter 15 verses 3-7. The first verse tell us who the audience is: Luke 15:1 Then all the tax collectors and the sinners drew near to Him to hear Him.
The wise man represents people who hear Christ's sayings and do them.The foolish man represents people who hear His sayings but do nothing.It is not enough to hear Christ's sayings, and understand them, hear them, and remember them, hear them, and talk of them, repeat them, dispute for them; but we must hear, and do them.The storms represent the trials of life, times of trouble, persecution or God's judgment day
No, "You are the salt of the earth" is not a parable. It is a statement made by Jesus in the Bible, found in the book of Matthew. Jesus used the metaphor of salt to illustrate the impact that his followers should have on the world by bringing out its best flavors.
You would hear a rebuttal in a court room.
usualy you would hear rock music
The correct spelling is "hear hear." It is an expression used to show agreement or approval with what someone has said, particularly in a formal setting like a parliament or meeting.
An exultation, such as applause.
The sport you will hear it in cricket
in this wetland you would hear all the animals crys and skreechs
hindus hear the crackers on diwali