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The lost older brother in the story of the prodigal son The father pleads with him, says “you’re always with me, all I have is yours ” And adds that it’s “fitting to celebrate and be glad, for this your brother was dead, and is alive; he was lost, and is found ”
Parable of the Prodigal Son - Wikipedia And he arose and came to his father But when he was yet a great way off, his father saw him, and had compassion, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him
3 Things We Can Learn from The Prodigal Sons Brother Almost every Christian, if not all, knows how the prodigal son disrespected his father, went away and squandered all the wealth he "inherited" while his father was still alive, and eventually returned to his home after realising the wrong he had done
Luke 15:11-32 – The Prodigal Son and His Brother One ambiguous detail in the parable is the motive that prompts the younger son to return home in 15:17 His situation is bleak: he has offended his father, deliberately disowned himself from family, lived wastefully and perhaps immorally, and found himself in the midst of a severe famine
Why does the parable of the prodigal son in Luke 15:11-32 not address . . . When the younger son wastes his inheritance, the cultural expectation would dictate that the father rebuke him decisively Thus, the older brother views the father’s lavish welcome-“Kill the fattened calf” (Luke 15:23)-as an affront to justice
68. Parable of the Elder Brother (Luke 15:25-32) - JesusWalk The elder brother who resents his father's forgiveness and celebration of the returned prodigal son, illustrates the resentment of the scribes and Pharisees towards the tax collectors and sinners who are repenting