1. What is the meaning of this parable?
    1. Right Answer!The wild "sinner" who later repents and obeys God, is accepted by God, but the person who all there life claims to believe in God, but his actions show that he does not, is rejected by God.
    2. Those people that go to church their whole life will go to heaven.
    3. The good people will go to heaven, but the religious nuts will not.
    4. A prostitute that reads her Bible daily will go to heaven, and a clergy person that does not read his or her Bible will not.

     

  2. What does the vineyard represent?
    1. The Church.
    2. Right Answer!The world.
    3. Your daily work place.
    4. Your Christian duty.

     

  3. What happens to the son that actually did what his father wanted?
    1. Right Answer!He goes to heaven.
    2. He receives the blessings of God while he still lives on the earth.
    3. He entered into the ministry.
    4. He became a church worker.

     

  4. What happens to the son that claims to obey God but does not?
    1. He goes to heaven, but without reward.
    2. Right Answer!He goes to the lake of fire.
    3. He is chastised.
    4. Nothing, everyone gets the same reward.

     

Parables Home Page

 

Light on DisplayWhat does it mean to be the 'Light of the World?' The Wise ManWho are the Wise that enter into Heaven?
The New Wine SkinsWhat is the meaning of the Parable of the 'New Wine Skin?'
The Kingdom is Like ...What is the Kingdom like?
End of the AgeTwo Parable concerning the End of the Age are examined.
The Ten VirginsWho do the Ten Virgins represent?
The TalentsWhat does the Parable of the Talents mean?
The MinasWhat does the Parable of the Minas mean?
Lost and FoundThree Parables concerning the restoration of
lost souls are examined.

ForgivenessTwo Parables concerning Forgiveness are examined.
Equal PayWhat is the reward given to the Righteous?
ObedienceWhat do the Obedient do?
The Wretched TenantsWho are the Wretched Tenants and what
will happen to them?

The Good SamaritianWho are your Neighbors?
Going the DistanceFive Parables are examined concerning Stedfastness.