Bible Study // Matthew 22:1-14 // Parable Of The Wedding Banquet 

Amen!! Gods grace is amazing. Have u accepted Christ as your Lord and savior?? Yes u reading this???? What are u waiting for??? When he is the center of it all there is a shift!!! Receive it in Jesus mighty matchless name! Amen 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻

Thank you for clarifying the representations of the passages. God Bless

My daughter just told me about your channel. You do an amazing job. I’m studying Matthew now and you've helped me so much. Thank you

Update please love how you break it down. Please, more videos 5:17

This Bible study was awesome!! I also LOVE your outfit 😍 so cute

Keep studying and keep posting video good job sister,as the bible said Psalm 1:2 believer need to "study day and night"

I relate this to the story of the bridesmaids that did not have oil in their lamps.

As soon as I was done with the Parable I ran on here. I love hearing your take on some verses specially ones that’s are a little confusing sometimes

Thank you for pushing through even tho so much was going against you. You’re awesome ❤️💪

Love how you interpret it 😊

Thank you Dear Jack😘 God Bless you *AMEN!*

Thank you for teaching, we used this in our class but if you could please add one needs to repent for sins to be washed white as snow and receive the garment of righteousness in Christ Jesus 2 Corinthians 5:21. Our best deeds are like filthy rags and the garment we receive is all Christ's work on the Christ and to recevie it we must beleive AND repent as even the demons believe. God bless you and thank you!

🖤Trial ♾ Error🌈never failure🕊as THAT is not an option🤍 🙏thank you sister🙏

Very good & rich ! God bless you

Praise God! 🙌🏻✨

Nice Bible Study God bless you!

Thank you so much for the breakdown!!!! Very helpful even the timing on where you ended the video all in sync!! ❤🙏 Blessings to you and your family!!

Hey girlie, thank you for your thoughts on this! This parable has made me confused over how God acts to his children, who are invited, etc., but you gave me some new things to think about!

Been wating for this, yay

Love this! Thank you 😊

Thank you.

Thank you

Thanks for such a great breakdown of the meaning of this parable!!

Love you Jaaack Jack

God bless u 🥰

Great video! Thanks JackJack :D

i loved this girl!! keep going!

Thanks for this video

You are awesome

Incredible, please keep up the amazing work God bless, you did amazing , the message was recieved

I loved it thanks you

Im new to your channel bu I love how you breakdown the readings.. Its become a great reference for me.. Thank you for all your hard work and keep it up🙏🏿

this was good❤❤

This is really good! However, it fell apart at the end. Traditional interpretation says that “many are called but few are chosen,” is something like “the invitation to the banquet is universal but those who are chosen to eternal life, eg those with the proper armor/wedding garment on, are relatively few compared to the many who are called. Actually that’s not true. Let’s look at this one more time. This is the story… While speaking in the sight of His opponents, He indicted them for rejecting Him and His message. Matthew 22: 1 - 7: The King sent the servants to the equivalent of Christ’s opponents. They oppressed the messengers, and they killed them. The King responded by destroying the city and those who murdered the servants. 8 - 10: The King (re)commissioned servants to invite people from the highways and byways to comes. Incidentally, this would have included bandits on the roads. He says that the people he initially invited were unworthy to come. The Lord’s opponents would have seen that as an accusation that highway robbers and criminals were “more worthy,” than His opposition, which is His way of indicting them for the high-handed ness of their opposition. The servants don’t merely invite the people. Rather, they drag them to the banquet, filling up the banquet facility. 11 But when the king came in to see the guests, he noticed a man there who was not wearing wedding clothes. 12 He asked, ‘How did you get in here without wedding clothes, friend?’ The man was speechless. The King approaches this one individual, and he notes that the man was not wearing a wedding garment, which very likely would have been provided for him. The man was stunned. 13 “Then the king told the attendants, ‘Tie him hand and foot, and throw him outside, into the darkness, where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.’ This man was bound hand and foot, perhaps indicating that he had infiltrated the banquet and/or was disturbing the proceedings. 14 “For many are invited, but few are chosen.” The Invited are those whose presence filled the wedding facility. The few are the “Chosen” and are equivalent to the single man who was bound and cast into outer darkness, not to believers who fill the wedding hall. This story is not meant to convey that the Gospel goes to a large number of people, of whom only a few are chosen to salvation and/or the inner circle of believers who grow their way to maturity and super believers. The few are those who, when all is said and done, do *not* find salvation and/or spiritual maturity over time. There is a certain irony to this too. There were relatively few Pharisees compared to the number of everyday people. I also like your analogy to the armor of God. The Pharisees believed themselves to be well armed, but, because they were full of works righteousness, they were among the spiritually blind, deaf, and lame, who were among the least well armed and most vulnerable people in the flock of God.

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be careful of niv it has missing verses❤

Thanks girlie! No pressure!!!! I could listen to sermons all day long but you are simply refreshing. I love hearing perspectives. I hadn’t thought about the attire. Something to ponder for sure. 🤗

Do you think the man at the end of this parable could also be a reference to Matt 7:22-23? " Many will say to me on that day, 'Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?' Then I will tell them plainly, 'I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!' " This man was not chosen, he did not put on the wedding garments. He felt that what he had on was worthy and fit enough for the wedding (The Kingdom of God). But the fact of the matter is we are not worthy enough to set foot in the Kingdom, that's why Jesus had to die for our sins. We need Jesus in order to reach the Kingdom!!

When you pray can you pray out loud so it will cover you & us?

Hi jaaackjack

Isn't God's servants are the people who spread the good news ?

iliked

Look that’s when the rapture happens you will enter the judgement before God if your not clean or filled up with the oil the oil is prayers faith and deeds . A lot of people are not going to make it. that is why he said many are called but few are chosen. The rapture is a good thing for one who has faith deed and prayers but the others no. Those were the first one was thrown in to darkness where there is weeping cashing of teeth

Hmm...first comment 😄

Jesus’ parable of the Wedding Feast (Matt 22:1-14) continues to cause a great deal of confusion because the traditional, calvitarded rendering of the Koine plural adjective eklektoi in Matt 22:14 - "chosen" - is *wrong.* We know that translating choice is as wrong as it is agenda-driven by examining the Koine verb rendered "chosen" in 2 Thess 2:13: heilato, which is the past participle of the verb haireó, meaning "to choose from." Given the context, i.e., given verse 22:8 where the King's specifically invited guests were described as "not worthy," we know the plural adjective eklektoi should have been rendered "deserving," or “laudable.” “Chosen” in Matt 22:14 is just one in a long list of agenda-driven, dubious translating choices whose purpose was to "reform" 16th century ecclesiology, and soteriology. For the last 5 centuries Protestant English translators have slavishly incorporated most of the same beloved, agenda-driven, and dishonest translating decisions made by their predecessors. So the theological and soteriological confusion caused by the Reformers’ (well-intentioned) translating mischief rages on, unabated.