During the Lord's earthly ministry, Jesus often spoke in parables, which were earthly stories with a heavenly meaning. And the Parable of the Ten Virgins is among the most memorable (see Matthew ...

It is the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time and once more we have another Parable which our Lord Jesus Christ uses to emphasize his teaching to either his disciples or the Jews. Today's scripture comes ...

The Parable of the Ten Bridesmaids illustrates the relationship between Jesus — the bridegroom — and the Church, his bride, says a priest based in Wisconsin in this week's faith reflection.

Those invited to the wedding did not come, so the invitation was extended to outsiders, ... This is surely the Gospel message of Jesus. Unlike the shorter parables in Chapter 13, ...

Young Voices: This Sunday's Gospel, the story of the Good Samaritan, is all too familiar to us, but we must be careful not to confuse familiarity with presumptive knowledge.

The Parable of the Wedding Banquet. “There’s a party and everyone is invited.” Jesus spoke in parables many times to try to get his message through to the people. Jesus spoke to them again ...

John is careful to note that Jesus’ first miracle (at Cana) is done in response to Mary’s intercession ( John 2:1–11). Mary, the icon of the bride and the counterpoint to Jesus the groom, is ...

The parable concludes with Jesus saying, "Many are invited, but few are chosen." The story told in the parable is one about love, Kirby explained to Fox News Digital.

Today’s gospel is yet another parable that our Lord Jesus Christ used to teach and preach about the ways of God, because we humans only understand our human ways, which is not the ways of God.