All are invited to the marriage supper of the lamb, an event where Jesus will be united with the redeemed. All are invited, but sadly not all will be in attendance to that great event. Some have made themselves too busy with this world and will neglect the invitation.

The parable of the tax collector and Pharisees illustrates the difference between pride and humility. God resist the proud but He gives grace to the humble.

The parable of the persistent widow and the unjust judge teaches us how we ought to pray and not give up.

The parable of Lazarus and the Rich Man is a parable that illustrates the spiritual reality of eternity. We will stand before the judgment seat of Christ as Savior and Lord. Or we will stand before Jesus at the great white throne and face Him as a righteous judge.

The Parable of the Talents emphasizes the importance of faithful stewardship of the gifts, resources, and opportunities that God gives each person. It teaches that these blessings are meant to be used for God's purposes and that individuals are accountable for how they manage and invest them.

The parable of the prodigal son is a powerful narrative that illustrates profound spiritual truths such as grace, mercy, forgiveness, healing, and restoration. However, the role of the older son is often overlooked. As Christians, we must be vigilant against the subtle dangers of self-righteousness and avoid falling into the same temptations that ensnared the older son in the parable. This story reminds us that grace extends not just to the wayward, but also to those whose hearts may be hardened by pride and judgment.

Jesus will return to earth, and the parable of the ten virgins serves as a powerful reminder for believers to remain watchful and prepared for His coming.

Jesus often taught spiritual truth by communicating with parables; an earthly story with a heavenly meaning. In the parable of the sower, Jesus shares about the soil (heart) and the seed (word of God). If the soil is good it should produce fruit (spiritual fruit).