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By nature parables are mysteries, in that they have a meaning which is not apparent from the literal text. Typically the meaning of the parable is deduced from cultural clues concerning the action within the parable.
A mystery is not a mystery if it is completely unknown. In the old game 'Clue', there would be no mystery if you did not know that a 'murder' had been committed. For this reason, God told us that he had a mystery. He even says that his ability to hide it is an expression of his glory. <ref>[[Pr 25:2]] [It is] the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honour of kings [is] to search out a matter.</ref> Paul was able to solve the mystery and knew that it was embedded in scripture, even from the beginning. <ref>[[Eph 3:9]] And to make all [men] see what [is] the fellowship of the mystery, which from the beginning of the world hath been hid in God, who created all things by Jesus Christ:</ref>
An example is the parable of the "Good Samaritan'. The immediate and obvious meaning is that the one who does good to another, despite cultural differences or immediate dangers, is the good neighbor.
[[Rule - Christocentric]]
[[Rule - Divine meaniningmeaning]] Based on these rules, the parables are approached using the symbols from the rest of scripture and looking for the picture of Christ within {{:Ref}}
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