In Parables

The Greek Scriptures were written in a well-defined, invariable, ingenious literary form. The author of IN PARABLES discovered in the Greek texts of the Septuagint and Christian Scriptures that their writers constructed them using three rules associated with the Greek language. When the Scriptures are presented following those three rules much of the Septuagint and all of the Christian Scriptures are shown in their intended, ingenious literary form that provides their intended meaning. The Mark Gospel, Book of Ruth and Letter of Jude are presented IN PARABLES in this invariable, well-defined literary form along with their intended commentary. The commentaries that have been presented over the centuries on the Mark gospel, for example, are incorrect, for they were written without considering the literary form in which the gospels were written. The readers will be delighted but also stunned by the intended meaning of the Mark gospel. Psalm 78: I will open my mouth in a parable