Ezekiel’s parable of the two harlots exposes Israel and Judah’s repeated spiritual adultery, warning of divine judgment. Yet, even in their rebellion, God’s promise of restoration remained, pointing toward Israel’s future redemption.
The wise woman of Tekoa masterfully used a parable to move David toward mercy. Yet, his hesitation in fully reconciling with Absalom reminds us that partial forgiveness can leave deep wounds unresolved.
Nathan’s parable was more than just a story—it was a masterful rebuke that forced David to see his own sin. By using a vivid illustration, Nathan led Israel’s greatest king to the place of repentance, demonstrating that no one is beyond God’s judgment—or His mercy.
Jonah’s preaching in Nineveh reveals God’s mercy toward the Gentiles, foreshadowing the global reach of the Gospel in the Church Age. This event stands as a powerful reminder that repentance leads to redemption, regardless of nationality.
Bathsheba’s story is one of tragedy, redemption, and legacy. Despite the scandal of her early relationship with David, she became the mother of Solomon, a key figure in Israel’s history and the Davidic line leading to Jesus Christ, reflecting God’s power to bring hope and restoration.
Uriah the Hittite, a loyal soldier and man of integrity, stands as a tragic contrast to David’s moral failure. His story reveals the consequences of betrayal and underscores the importance of faithfulness, justice, and repentance in the lives of God’s people.
Zephaniah’s prophecy reveals the tension between judgment and hope, calling God’s people to repentance and trust in His mercy. His vision of restoration highlights God’s faithfulness, offering encouragement to believers as they await the ultimate fulfillment of His redemptive plan.
Gad, the seer of David, guided Israel’s greatest king through pivotal moments of his reign, delivering messages that called for obedience, repentance, and trust in God’s mercy. His ministry challenges believers to seek God’s guidance, honor Him through worship, and remain faithful in their relationship with Him.
The story of Jonah highlights God’s boundless mercy and sovereign control, demonstrating His compassion for all people, even the most unlikely. Through Jonah’s reluctance and Nineveh’s repentance, we are reminded of God’s call to trust in His purposes and participate in His redemptive work.
The Parable of the Unforgiving Servant – Matthew 18:21–35
Published by Brother Woody BrohmJesus taught in parables to reveal Kingdom secrets to believers while concealing truth from unbelievers. This post explains the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant from a dispensational perspective.