Skip to content
Menu
Illustration for The Prodigal Son

Swedish · Beginner

Den förlorade sonen

Adapted from The Prodigal Son

By The Bible

A younger son wastes his inheritance, returns home, and is welcomed by his father.

Read and listen in Swedish, with English alongside.

Try the Beginner sample Read this edition

Sample free · Full edition included in a 3-day trial or membership. No card required for the trial.

Beginner sample in Swedish

Scene 1

Try the first scene with audio and English translations. No account needed.

Illustration for the scene “The younger son leaves home”

Scene 1 · Beginner

Den yngre sonen lämnar hemmet

The younger son leaves home

Swedish

Jesus berättade om en man som hade två söner. En dag sa den yngre sonen till sin far: ”Far, ge mig min del av det du äger.”

English translation

Jesus told a story about a man who had two sons. One day, the younger son said to his father: “Father, give me my share of what you own.”

Swedish

Pappan delade det han ägde mellan sina två söner. Några dagar senare tog den yngre sonen med sig allt han hade fått och reste till ett land långt borta.

English translation

The father divided what he owned between his two sons. A few days later, the younger son took everything he had received and traveled to a faraway country.

Continue with Den förlorade sonen

A 3-day trial or membership unlocks the full story and its available reading levels. No card required for the trial.

Continue reading

Create an account · Log in

Other editions in Swedish

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose a level for this story?

Open the reader, then choose a level in Reading options. Find a version you can follow comfortably, and return to the same story at a higher level when you are ready.

Can I hide the English translation?

Yes. In Reading options, you can show the English translation beside or below the story, or hide it.

Will it remember where I stopped?

Your account saves your reading and audio position. You need to be signed in with a working connection to save your progress.

Is this story free?

Read this story during your three-day full library trial or with membership. No card is required to start the trial, and there are no automatic charges.