Are details important? Do you read the fine print before signing things or the ingredients before buying food?

[jabarl]

Eg: Hebrews 2
Apostle Paul tells Hebrews how to escape wrath.
It's by give more earnest heed to what's been said.

Eg: the old Paul Harvey radio broadcasts:
provided more details on several subjects,
then it always concluded with this phrase:
'now you have heard the REST of the story'.

Similarly Apostle Paul's dialectic arguments
provide ever more clarity about law vs grace,
then always conclude with grace void of law.

Eg: cell phone users are realizing they
should have read the fine print
before signing the contract

Eg: Police often try to get you to sign your
own death warrant, by promising to appear
in a court of law, which they will also admit
has no justice at all, nor any winners,
just law, losers, and shame. So then,
why would anyone sign such a thing?

Eg: it's been proven food labels often lie,
so to know the truth read the ingredients.

So also with spiritual food offered by many,
perhaps it's wise to read their statements
about what they believe, prior to eating
what may be "spiritual wickedness"

[breasal]

pfft.. reading for stuffed people..

[adin55]

You should have done that before you ate the paint.

[achimelech51]

Well, after watching the South Park episode where the iPoop people came in and turned Stan into a human centipede because he didn't read the fine print, I am much more cautious.

[ludano17]

For an important contract, like any one involving exchange of money, of course I read the whole thing before signing it. For something less important, such as a EULA, I just skim it to make sure there's nothing unexpected.

I have read the ingredients lists on food, but the nutrition table is more helpful because it's quantitative. Ingredients tell you whether or not a soda contains caffeine; the table tells you exactly how much sodium it contains.

I'm not sure what your allegory is supposed to mean. It sounds like Biblical support for skepticism.