Lost and Found: Luke 15 Parables

Divide a book into smaller sections.

Divide a chapter into smaller sections.

A shorter version of the Bible; easier to understand for non-native speakers.

A story used to teach a moral lesson.

The ability to read and understand written words.

The main message or lesson of a story.

To understand something complex or difficult.

Difficult to read and understand due to using old or unusual language.

The act of feeling sorry for someone else's suffering or misfortune.

The act of talking or giving instructions to a group of people.

A small envelope or case used to hold money, credit cards, and other important documents.

A light source that uses a battery to produce a concentrated beam of light.

A small, soft cushion placed on furniture for comfort.

The act of expressing joy or happiness, often by celebrating.

A statement or message that expresses joy and excitement.

The story of the lost coin emphasizes God's love and care for individuals, even the smallest and seemingly insignificant.

This story demonstrates God's relentless pursuit of those who are lost and His unwavering joy upon their return.

The story of the prodigal son highlights God's unconditional love and forgiveness. He welcomes those who repent and return to Him with open arms.

The parable of the lost son portrays a range of emotions. The prodigal son experiences remorse and longing. His brother exhibits jealousy and resentment. The father displays overwhelming joy and forgiveness.

The parables in Luke 15 aim to illustrate the immeasurable love and welcoming nature of God.

The parables of Luke 15 evoke a desire in people to embody God's love and compassion.

The parables in Luke 15 have transcended cultural boundaries, reaching diverse audiences and conveying God's love to the world.

The story of the lost son was employed by a missionary in Japan to teach English to Buddhists, demonstrating the power of these parables to transcend cultural differences.