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Comparing Stories with Metaphorical Meaning Comparing Stories with Metaphorical Meaning

Comparing Stories with Metaphorical Meaning - PowerPoint Presentation

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Comparing Stories with Metaphorical Meaning - PPT Presentation

Parable vs Parable Parables teach moral and ethical lessons but  they only have human characters They are  set in the real world with realistic problems and results They often have spiritual aspects ID: 552447

luke parable examples matthew parable luke matthew examples fable human aesopthe mouse tales folk fairy good house fables story lost stories pail

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Slide1

Comparing Stories with Metaphorical Meaning

Parable vs. _______Slide2

Parable

Parables

teach

moral and ethical lessons, but 

they only have human characters

.

They are 

set in the real world

, with realistic problems and results. They often have spiritual aspects.

So what would a story be that features a human interacting with a talking animal? A fable, since parables exclude unrealistic things like chatty foxes.Slide3

Parable Examples

Parable of the Sower - Matthew 13:3-8

Parable of the Weeds - Matthew 13:24-30

Parable of the Mustard Seed - Matthew 13:31-32

Parable of the Yeast - Matthew 13:33

Parable of the Hidden Treasure - Matthew 13:44

Parable of the Pearl - Matthew 13:45-46Parable of the Fishing Net - Matthew 13:47-50Parable of the Unmerciful Servant - Matthew 18:23-35Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard - Matthew 20:1-16Parable of the Two Sons - Matthew 21:28-32 Parable of the Tenants - Matthew 21:33-46 Parable of the Wedding Banquet - Matthew 22:1-14Wise and Faithful Servants - Matthew 24:45-51Parable of the Ten Virgins - Matthew 25:1-13 Parable of the Talents - Matthew 25:14-30Parable of the Growing Seed - Mark 4:26-29

Traveling

Owner of the House - Mark 13:34-37

New Cloth on an Old Coat - Luke 5:36

New Wine in Old Wineskins - Luke 5:37-38

Wise and Foolish Builders - Luke 6:47-49

Forgiven Debts - Luke 7:36-50

Parable of the Good Samaritan - Luke 10:25-37

Friend at Midnight - Luke 11:5-10

Parable of the Rich Fool - Luke 12:16-21

Unfruitful Fig Tree - Luke 13:6-9

Jesus at a Pharisee’s House - Luke 14:7-11

Parable of the Great Banquet - Luke 14:16-24

Parable of the Lost Sheep - Luke 15:3-7

Parable of the Lost Coin - Luke 15:8-10

Parable of the Lost Son - Luke 15:11-32

Parable of the Shrewd Manager - Luke 16:1-12

Parable of the Persistent Widow - Luke 18: 1-8

Parable of the Pharisee and the Tax Collector - Luke 18:9-14

Parable of the Good Shepherd - John 10: 1-5 and 11-18Slide4

Fable

Fables are stories that feature animals

, plants, or forces of nature that have been given human qualities.

They teach 

moral and ethical lessons

, like how to behave or how to treat people.

Since the main characters are animals, they are a good way to introduce serious topics to children. Each animal represents a particular human fault or virtue, and what happens in the story is directly related to the animal’s personalitySlide5

Fable Examples

The Ant and the Grasshopper - Aesop

The Boy Who Cried Wolf - Aesop

The Fox and the Crow - Aesop The Lion and the Mouse - Aesop

The Tortoise and the Hare - Aesop

The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse - Aesop

Frog in a Milk Pail - Shows that the frog never gave up and eventually got out of the pailThe Story of the Butterfly - Shows that sometimes we need struggles to growThe Crow and the JarThe Wolf and the House DogThe Maid and the Milk pailSlide6

Fairy & Folk Tales

Fairy Tales include mythical creatures

, like elves, fairies, and trolls. They feature enchantments, spells, and magical items. They are meant primarily to amuse.

Folk Tales are traditional stories from a particular culture.

 They are considered part of the history (imaginary or not) of that culture, and often 

they seek to explain why something is the way it is

 (why the seasons change, or why the leopard has spots).Slide7

Fairy & Folk Tale Examples

Beauty

and the Beast - Gabrielle-Suzanne

Barbot de Villeneuve

The Emperor's New Clothes - Hans Christian

Andersen

CinderellaThumbelinaSnow White and Rose RedPaul BunyanThe NightingaleThe Seventh SisterHow the Snake Got PoisonAli Baba and the Forty ThievesHe Lion,

Bruh

Bear, and

Bruh

RabbitSlide8

Work Cited

Coulter, Andrea, Vicki

Wenderlich

, and Ray

Wenderlich

. "

Wild Fables." Wild Fables: The Difference Between a Fable and a Parable. Razeware LLC., 16 Mar. 2011. Web. 07 Nov. 2013. <http://www.wildfables.com/the-difference-between-a-fable- and-a-parable>.LoveToKnow Corp. "Parable Examples." Your Dictionary. N.p., 1996.

Web

. 07 Nov. 2013.

<

http://

examples.yourdictionary.com/

examples/parable-examples.html

>.