XPost: alt.christnet.christianlife   
   From: .robert@mu.way   
      
   On Nov 30, 2025, Madhu wrote   
   (Message-ID: ):   
      
   > * Robert<10gdjlj$2vdpe$1@dont-email.me>  :   
   > Wrote on Fri, 28 Nov 2025 17:52:51 -0800:   
   > > On Nov 28, 2025, The Doctor wrote   
   > > (Message-ID: <10gdi8a$1m4u$10@gallifrey.nk.ca>):   
   > > > In article<10gcup1$2nopp$1@dont-email.me>, Robert<.robert@mu.way>  wrote:   
   > > > > My friend, after you have been saved, God is going to talk to you about   
   > > > > good   
   > > > > works. Until that time, God is not even interested in your “good   
   > > > > works”   
   > > > > because what you call a good work, God calls dirty laundry. The   
   > > > > righteousness   
   > > > > of man is filthy rags in His sight (see Isa 64:6). He doesn't want any   
   of   
   > > > > that. He wants to save you. If you do come to Him just as you are, He   
   will   
   > > > > save you, because He has done something for you. He is not asking you   
   to   
   > > > > do   
   > > > > something—what could you do for God? After you are saved, after you   
   are   
   > > > > a   
   > > > > child of God, then He wants to talk to you about producing good works.   
   He   
   > > > > wants you to get involved in getting out the Word of God to others.   
   [Dr.   
   > > > > McGee]   
   > > >   
   > > > Amen!   
   > >   
   > > Yes. I loved this, no cleanup needed to join in.   
   > > Simple, come to him in the deepest of mire, troubles, sickness, etc. He   
   will   
   > > clean us up from the inside out. As well as renew our minds if we walk with   
   > > him.   
   >   
   > What about the parable of the Wedding Garment   
   > Matt 22:1-14   
   >   
   > 22:12 And he saith unto him, Friend, how camest thou in hither not   
   > having a wedding garment? And he was speechless.   
   >   
   > (not present in Luke 14:15-24)   
      
   Nor should it be as it is a separate Parable, distinctly different.   
   >   
   >   
   > To wit this is not a banking parable, so it can't be dismissed as   
   > satire.   
      
   I do not understand what you mean by a ‘banking parable’. Plus I know not   
   any parable as satirical. ??   
      
   Sorry I missed your reply, I have not read either of these NG’s for several   
   days.   
      
   In regards to your question stemming from Matthew. I know that as the parable   
   of the Wedding Feast. AKA, the one spoken of for the Bride of Christ, the   
   King. The friend who came in without a wedding Garment, obviously was not   
   clothed with the Righteousness of God. He was as if a tare amongst the wheat.   
   Like many christians.   
      
   The one part of that parable, as I understand it, is not yet clear to me,   
   that being that the person was at the wedding feast in the first place.   
   Especially in light of the parable of the ten virgins, of which five were   
   left behind. Perhaps it may be a warning to those who do not walk in the   
   spirit, of their demise.   
      
   This, like the other parable you spoke of are prophetic parables. This one   
   taking place at the end of this age.   
      
   It is for sure, the parable, speaking to so-called christians who did not   
   have an attitude of Christ first, as they were too busy walking in the flesh,   
   attending to the cares of this world, and not in maintaining a day to day   
   relationship with God, aka known as sinner christians.   
      
   --   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)