In the parable "the great banquet," what does the banquet the man gives symbolize?

1 answer:

7 0

B. Heaven. All those who partake of the Banquet will earn salvation in
Heaven. Everyone is invited. Rich or poor, it does not matter. The only requirement is that one must be cleansed of one’s sins before he can enter Heaven. Those who don’t go to the banquet will not have salvation.

You might be interested in

How do we know that Jimmy is desperate for his father's approval in death makes a come back?

Lelu [443]

We know that Jimmy is desperate for his father's approval

because of the efforts he put into finding out who Mephistopheles was.

The reader can sense that Jimmy was desperate for his father's approval because of the effort he put into uncovering the case of Lucy Welch's death.

The case also worried him as he was seen discussing it with Doctor Larsen. The doctor provided useful tips that helped the case.

After his consultation with Dr. Larsen, he took the photograph's book to all the places Mephistopheles killed women. These places include the bar where Helen Dunn worked and the Huggins apartment.

Learn more here:

brainly.com/question/20630040

6 0

3 years ago

Does anyone know the answer pls ?

valkas [14]

B because the step by step evaluation

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Select the proper pronunciation. allusion ǝl lōō’ sǝn ǝ lōō’zhǝn

noname [10]