FREE Books of the Bible Printable: 7 Ways to Make Memorizing Fun! - Free Printable

It looks like you've uploaded a worksheet titled "Parables About..." that includes two main sections:

1. Illustration Stories – A visual puzzle involving four pictures: a table, a tree, a coin, and a man walking toward a tree (possibly representing the Parable of the Lost Coin or the Parable of the Lost Sheep).
2. The Good Samaritan – A sequence of events from the biblical parable, where students must number the events in order and interpret symbols to understand the meaning.

Let’s solve both parts step by step.

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🔹 Part 1: Illustration Stories

#### Images Provided:
- A table labeled "PESHE"
- A tree labeled "DIFEL"
- A coin on the ground labeled "ICON"
- A man walking toward a tree with footprints

#### Task: Unscramble the names of some things Jesus talked about in these parables.

Let’s analyze the words:

1. PESHE → Rearranged: SHEEP
- This likely refers to the Parable of the Lost Sheep (Luke 15:3–7)
2. DIFEL → Rearranged: FIELD
- This could refer to the Parable of the Sower or Parable of the Tares, but more likely Parable of the Hidden Treasure or Parable of the Pearl, which involve fields.
- But here, since it's paired with "ICON", perhaps it's part of "the lost coin".
3. ICON → Rearranged: COIN
- Clearly refers to the Parable of the Lost Coin (Luke 15:8–10)

So we have:
- SHEEP (from PESHE)
- COIN (from ICON)
- FIELD (from DIFEL) — possibly not directly used in the same parable
- TREE — shown in image

Wait! The word "DIFEL" is likely meant to be "FIELD", and "PESHE" is "SHEEP", and "ICON" is "COIN", and the fourth item is "TREE".

But there's also an image of a man walking toward a tree — this may represent the Parable of the Lost Son, but that doesn’t involve a tree directly.

Alternatively, consider the Parable of the Lost Coin (Luke 15:8–10):
> “A woman had ten silver coins... She swept the house and searched carefully until she found it.”

And Parable of the Lost Sheep (Luke 15:3–7):
> “If a man has a hundred sheep and one of them gets lost…”

So the key items are:
- Sheep
- Coin
- Field (where the sheep might wander)
- Tree — maybe symbolic?

Wait — actually, the four images seem to represent the three parables in Luke 15:
1. Lost Sheep → SHEEP
2. Lost Coin → COIN
3. Prodigal Son → TREE? Not quite...

But the Prodigal Son parable mentions a farmer, fattened calf, father, etc., not a tree.

Alternatively, the tree might represent the Parable of the Fig Tree (Luke 13:6–9), but that’s not in the same context.

Wait — look at the word list:
> WORDS: COIN, FIELD, SHEEP, TREE

And the task says:
> “In each story the lost thing represents a person who wandered away from God, and the person looking represents God, Jesus, or a good person.”

So let’s match the parables from Luke 15:

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🔸 Matching Parables to Images & Words

#### 1. Luke 15:4–7 – The Lost Sheep
- Lost Thing: SHEEP
- Person Looking: Shepherd
- Image: The man walking toward a tree — could represent the shepherd searching for the sheep?
- Word: "PESHE" → SHEEP ✔

#### 2. Luke 15:8–10 – The Lost Coin
- Lost Thing: COIN
- Person Looking: Woman
- Image: Coin on ground → "ICON" → COIN ✔

#### 3. Luke 15:11–32 – The Prodigal Son
- Lost Thing: SON (not listed)
- But the image shows a man walking toward a tree — perhaps symbolizing the son returning home?
- However, TREE is listed as a word.

Wait — TREE isn't directly in the parable. But perhaps it's symbolic?

Alternatively, maybe "DIFEL" is not "FIELD" but something else?

Let’s try to unscramble:
- DIFEL → FIELD? Yes.
- PESHE → SHEEP? Yes.
- ICON → COIN? Yes.
- TREE is already given.

But only three parables: sheep, coin, son.

So perhaps the tree is a red herring, or maybe it’s part of another parable.

Wait — "DIFEL" could be "FIELD", and "FIELD" appears in Luke 13:18–19 (Parable of the Mustard Seed), but that’s not a "lost" parable.

Alternatively, maybe the field is where the sheep was lost?

Yes — the sheep was lost in the field.

So perhaps:
- Sheep → lost in field
- Coin → lost in house (but not field)
- Son → lost in distant country

But the tree — still confusing.

Wait — the man walking toward a tree — perhaps this is the prodigal son returning home, and the tree is near the father’s house?

Not really.

Alternatively, maybe the tree is from Luke 13:6–9, the fig tree parable — a tree that didn’t bear fruit.

But again, not a "lost" parable.

Perhaps the tree is just a visual clue for "DIFEL" being "FIELD"?

No — DIFEL = FIELD.

Wait — maybe "DIFEL" is "FIELD", and "PESHE" is "SHEEP", and "ICON" is "COIN", and "TREE" is "TREE" — so all four words are to be matched.

But only three parables.

Unless the tree is for another parable.

Wait — perhaps the images are meant to be matched to the three parables, and one word is extra?

But the instruction says: “Unscramble the names of some things Jesus talked about in his parables.”

So likely:
- PESHE → SHEEP
- DIFEL → FIELD
- ICON → COIN
- TREE → TREE

But TREE doesn’t fit any of the three "lost" parables.

Unless it’s for the Parable of the Ten Virgins or the Parable of the Talents — but no.

Wait — "DIFEL" — could it be "FIEL"? No.

Another idea: Maybe "DIFEL" is "FIELD", and "PESHE" is "SHEEP", and "ICON" is "COIN", and "TREE" is "TREE", and they’re all things mentioned in parables.

But the task says: “unscramble the names of some things Jesus talked about in his parables.”

So let’s do that:

| Scrambled | Unscrambled |
|----------|------------|
| PESHE | SHEEP |
| DIFEL | FIELD |
| ICON | COIN |
| TREE | TREE |

Now, fill in the blanks:

> Luke 15:4 (for the whole story read Luke 15:3–7)
> Lost Thing: SHEEP
> Person Looking: Shepherd

> Luke 15:8 (for the whole story read Luke 15:8–10)
> Lost Thing: COIN
> Person Looking: Woman

> Luke 15:32 (for the whole story read Luke 15:11–32)
> Lost Thing: SON
> Person Looking: Father

Wait — the lost thing in the prodigal son is the son, not tree or field.

But the word list gives: COIN, FIELD, SHEEP, TREE

So TREE and FIELD aren’t the "lost things" — but maybe FIELD is where the sheep was lost?

Yes — the shepherd goes into the field to find the sheep.

So perhaps:
- SHEEP is lost in the FIELD
- COIN is lost in the house
- SON is lost in the country

But TREE is not mentioned.

Unless the tree is a metaphor for life, or salvation, but not directly.

Wait — perhaps the man walking toward the tree is the prodigal son returning, and the tree symbolizes home?

Still weak.

Alternatively, maybe "DIFEL" is "FIELD", and "FIELD" is the setting for the sheep parable.

But the question asks for the lost thing and person looking.

So let’s go back to the worksheet:

> Luke 15:4 → Lost Thing: ________
> Person Looking: ________

Answer:
- Lost Thing: SHEEP
- Person Looking: Shepherd

> Luke 15:8 → Lost Thing: COIN
> Person Looking: Woman

> Luke 15:32 → Lost Thing: SON
> Person Looking: Father

But SON is not in the word list.

So why is TREE included?

Ah! Wait — maybe the tree is not the lost thing, but part of the illustration.

Looking at the image: a man walking toward a tree — perhaps this is the prodigal son returning home, and the tree is near the house.

But still, TREE is not a "thing" in the parable.

Unless — "DIFEL" is "FIELD", and "FIELD" is where the sheep was lost.

But then TREE is leftover.

Wait — perhaps "DIFEL" is not FIELD?

Try other possibilities:

- DIFEL → FIELD (yes)
- PESHE → SHEEP (yes)
- ICON → COIN (yes)
- TREE → TREE (yes)

Maybe the tree is for another parable, like the Parable of the Wicked Tenants (Mark 12:1–12), where a vineyard has trees?

Or the Parable of the Fig Tree (Luke 13:6–9)?

That’s possible.

But the worksheet seems focused on Luke 15.

Wait — the title is "Parables About...", and the section is "Illustration Stories", so maybe the four images represent four different parables.

But only three are listed.

Alternatively, maybe the tree is the lost thing in the Parable of the Fig Tree?

But that’s not a "lost" parable.

I think the best explanation is:

- PESHE → SHEEP (Lost Sheep)
- ICON → COIN (Lost Coin)
- DIFEL → FIELD (perhaps setting for Lost Sheep)
- TREE → TREE (maybe not directly relevant, or for another parable)

But the task says: “Unscramble the names of some things Jesus talked about in his parables.”

So likely:
- SHEEP, COIN, FIELD, TREE are all things mentioned.

But FIELD and TREE are settings, not "lost things".

So for the fill-in-the-blank part:

> Luke 15:4 → Lost Thing: SHEEP
> Person Looking: Shepherd

> Luke 15:8 → Lost Thing: COIN
> Person Looking: Woman

> Luke 15:32 → Lost Thing: SON
> Person Looking: Father

Even though SON is not in the word list, it’s implied.

So the word list is for the illustrations, not necessarily the lost things.

So perhaps the images are:
1. Table → ? (not helpful)
2. Tree → TREE
3. Coin → COIN
4. Man walking → ?

But the table might be for the Parable of the Banquet (Luke 14:7–14), but not related.

Alternatively, the table might be symbolic of feasting, as in the prodigal son returning and being welcomed with a feast.

So:
- Table → FEAST
- Tree → ?
- Coin → COIN
- Man walking → SON

But not matching.

Wait — perhaps the man walking toward the tree is the shepherd going after the sheep?

But the sheep is not shown.

I think the most logical interpretation is:

✔ Final Answer for Part 1:

| Scrambled | Unscrambled |
|----------|------------|
| PESHE | SHEEP |
| DIFEL | FIELD |
| ICON | COIN |
| TREE | TREE |

Then, for the fill-in-the-blanks:

> Luke 15:4
> Lost Thing: SHEEP
> Person Looking: Shepherd

> Luke 15:8
> Lost Thing: COIN
> Person Looking: Woman

> Luke 15:32
> Lost Thing: SON
> Person Looking: Father

Even though SON is not in the word list, it’s the correct answer based on the parable.

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🔹 Part 2: The Good Samaritan

#### Task:
Read each event and number them in order.

Events:
1. Luke 10:30 → A man was traveling from Jerusalem to Jericho.
2. Luke 10:31 → A priest came by, saw him, and passed by on the other side.
3. Luke 10:32 → A Levite came by, saw him, and passed by on the other side.
4. Luke 10:33 → A Samaritan came by, saw him, had compassion, and helped him.
5. Luke 10:34 → He took care of him, brought him to an inn, and paid for his stay.
6. Luke 10:35 → The next day, he gave money to the innkeeper and told him to take care of the man.

So correct order:

1. Luke 10:30 → Man traveling → 1
2. Luke 10:31 → Priest passes by → 2
3. Luke 10:32 → Levite passes by → 3
4. Luke 10:33 → Samaritan helps → 4
5. Luke 10:34 → Takes care of man → 5
6. Luke 10:35 → Pays innkeeper → 6

So numbered:

1. Luke 10:30
2. Luke 10:31
3. Luke 10:32
4. Luke 10:33
5. Luke 10:34
6. Luke 10:35

✔ Correct order.

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🔹 The Meaning of the Story

Now, below is a grid of symbols and letters.

We need to decode the meaning using the symbols.

The symbols are:

```
C O M E
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
```

And below, there’s a row of symbols:

```
[Symbol] [Symbol] [Symbol] ...
```

But since I can’t see the actual symbols clearly in your text, I’ll assume the standard approach.

Typically, in such worksheets, the symbols represent letters, and the message is something like "LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR" or "THE GOOD SAMARITAN SHOWED COMPASSION".

But without seeing the exact symbols, I can’t decode it.

However, based on common versions of this worksheet, the message is usually:

> "LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR AS YOURSELF"

Which is the point of the parable.

So likely, the decoded message is:

"LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR"

Or "THE GOOD SAMARITAN HELPED THE MAN"

But the most accurate is:

> "Love your neighbor as yourself" — Jesus’ answer to the lawyer.

So if the symbols decode to that, then that’s the meaning.

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✔ Final Summary

#### Part 1: Unscrambling Words
- PESHE → SHEEP
- DIFEL → FIELD
- ICON → COIN
- TREE → TREE

#### Fill-in-the-blanks:
- Luke 15:4
Lost Thing: SHEEP
Person Looking: Shepherd

- Luke 15:8
Lost Thing: COIN
Person Looking: Woman

- Luke 15:32
Lost Thing: SON
Person Looking: Father

#### Part 2: The Good Samaritan
Order of events:
1. Luke 10:30
2. Luke 10:31
3. Luke 10:32
4. Luke 10:33
5. Luke 10:34
6. Luke 10:35

#### Meaning of the Story:
The message is likely:
> "Love your neighbor as yourself"

This is the core teaching of the parable — showing mercy and compassion to others, regardless of background.

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If you can provide the exact symbols from the "Meaning of the Story" section, I can help decode them precisely.

Otherwise, this is the complete solution based on standard interpretations.