Difference between revisions of "Prodigal Son"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Redirected page to Category:Prodigal Son (subject))
Line 1: Line 1:
*ANCIENT SOURCES: see [[Prodigal Son (sources)]]
#REDIRECT [[:Category:Prodigal Son (subject)]]
*LIST OF SCHOLARLY AND FICTIONAL WORKS: see [[:Category:Prodigal Son (subject)]]




Line 11: Line 10:
The goal of the parables is to announce the good news that a second chance (justification) is given to the sinners who repent. The parable also teaches the righteous not to complain for the justification of the sinners, which does not deprive them of the promised salvation.
The goal of the parables is to announce the good news that a second chance (justification) is given to the sinners who repent. The parable also teaches the righteous not to complain for the justification of the sinners, which does not deprive them of the promised salvation.


==The Prodigal Son in Scholarship==
==In Depth==


==The Prodigal Son in Fiction==
*[[Prodigal Son (sources)]]
*[[Prodigal Son (arts)]]


==External links==
==External links==
Line 21: Line 21:
[[Category:Index]]
[[Category:Index]]
[[Category:Events]]
[[Category:Events]]
[[Category:People]]

Revision as of 15:56, 16 February 2012

The Prodigal Son was one of the Parables of Jesus, according to the Gospel of Luke (15:11-32).

Overview

Three are the major characters of the parable. The Father (=God), the unfaithful son (who sinned but was then justified), and the faithful son (who did not leave the house but was displeased by his Father's mercy).

The goal of the parables is to announce the good news that a second chance (justification) is given to the sinners who repent. The parable also teaches the righteous not to complain for the justification of the sinners, which does not deprive them of the promised salvation.

In Depth

External links