ABCD - 2

The inside story of the parable of talents

stevision 2023. 5. 31. 14:54

The original Korean text: https://blog.naver.com/stevision/220638684421

 

As you see in the parable of talents, a rich man entrusts his servants with a large amount of money, giving them a full authority over the money for a certain period of time, then summons them to settle accounts with them when the time is up.

 

 

A crazy theological college professor eagerly interprets the Bible in the direction that homosexuality is not a sin. Even so, he enjoys all sorts of respect and privileges as a professor at a theological college. Mr. Ch, a famous composer who marked an epoch in the history of Korean gospel songs, committed adultery with a co-member of the praise mission, bought prostitutes with the money he earned from the praise mission, and even got syphilis, and harassed his wife. It was his real life behind the scenes, but his ability to compose was still working, so he continued to compose many wonderful gospel songs, and held praise gatherings pretending to be a holy Christian singer. Mr. Ch was divorced and remarried the woman he had committed adultery with.

 

 

Do you think that the professor of theology would be forgiven and go to heaven, for he was not suddenly struck dead by a thunderbolt and is living well-off? Has the presumptuous and abominable gospel singer already been forgiven and loved by God, for he's been composing wonderful gospel songs while committing dirty adultery? Has a pastor who committed grave sins already been forgiven by God seeing that he preaches very well now?

 

 

No!

 

 

God fully entrusted the professor with the intellectual ability and the composer with the composing ability and allowed them to use them as they want until the time he has set. After the end of their lives, God will settle the accounts on their talents and their results.

 

 

Settlement Day will be a very terrible day for those who received a lot of talents but lived a prodigal life. (Your good works and results do not always mean you have been forgiven your sins.)