noun a simple story used to illustrate a moral or spiritual lesson
Used to illustrate philosophical concepts or ideas through storytelling
Used to describe a short story that teaches a moral or spiritual lesson, often with symbolic characters or events
Found in religious texts such as the Bible, where Jesus often used parables to convey spiritual truths
Utilized in teaching to convey complex ideas or moral lessons in a simple and engaging way
Writers often use parables in their storytelling to convey moral lessons or deeper meanings to their readers.
Psychologists may use parables in therapy sessions to help clients gain insight into their own behaviors and thought patterns.
Teachers may use parables in the classroom to illustrate complex concepts or to engage students in discussions about ethics and values.
Pastors often use parables in sermons to help congregation members understand biblical teachings and apply them to their daily lives.
Business leaders may use parables in presentations or meetings to inspire their teams, communicate important values, or convey strategic messages.
Lawyers may use parables in court to make complex legal arguments more relatable and persuasive to judges and juries.