What are the similarities of Jacob 5 and the modern temple endowment?

Both Jacob 5 and the temple endowment are rich with symbolism and teachings.

Parable of the Olive Tree: This chapter is a long allegory about the scattering and gathering of Israel. The olive tree represents the House of Israel, and the care and labor of the Lord and His servants in the vineyard symbolize His persistent efforts to reclaim His people.
Symbolism: It’s full of imagery related to growth, nurturing, pruning, and grafting – all illustrating the relationship between God and His children.
Lessons: Teaches about God’s patience, the importance of nurturing our spiritual growth, and the eventual gathering of the righteous.

Covenants: The endowment includes making sacred covenants with God.
Instruction: There’s a lot of symbolic teaching about the Plan of Salvation, the creation of the world, the Fall, and our journey back to God’s presence.
Symbolism: Similar to Jacob 5, the endowment uses rich symbols to teach about our relationship with God, the Savior’s role, and our own responsibilities.

Symbolism and Allegory: Both Jacob 5 and the endowment use deep symbolism to convey spiritual truths.
God’s Efforts for His Children: Emphasis on God’s ongoing, patient efforts to help and reclaim His children.
Growth and Progression: Both discuss themes of growth, nurturing, and spiritual progression.
Covenants and Responsibilities: Implicitly or explicitly, both discuss the covenants and responsibilities of God’s people.