Don't have an account? Create one here.
An error has occurred whilst processing your request!
If the issue persists, then please contact us at [email protected].
This advertisement has been selected by the video's creator, .
This advertisement has been selected by BitChute. Displaying these adverts helps support the growth and sustainability of the platform.
This advertisement has been sourced through third-party advertising partners on behalf of BitChute. Displaying these adverts helps support the growth and sustainability of the platform.
For more information on how BitChute processes your data, and to learn how to opt out of advertising, see our Privacy Policy.
You are about to action:
Object being modified by the action
Do you want to proceed?
The English word "parable" was taken from the Greek word parabolē, but
parabolē, like its Hebrew/Aramaic counterpart (mashal/mathla), has a much broader
meaning in the Gospels than our word "parable." In addition to what we would call
parables, parabolē covers sayings we would classify as proverbs, maxims, riddles, and
even comparisons and contrasts.
