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PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE FUTURE (25 OF 28)

by Donald Cantrell

Scripture: Matthew 25:1-46
This content is part of a series.


Title: Panoramic View of the Future (25 of 28)
Theme: Jesus gives us an intricate glimpse of things to come
Text: Matthew 25: 1 - 46
Author: Donald Cantrell

Matthew Series - Sermon 25 of 28

I - The Ten Explained (1 - 13)

II - The Talents Exposed (14 - 30)

III - The Throne Experienced (31 - 46)

This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with subpoints.

This chapter is one of the most misconstrued chapters in the bible and most
likely the number one most misconstrued chapter in the New Testament. The
previous chapter would be a close second, with many commentators clueless,

Matthew Chapter 25 Summary

Here we are in Matthew chapter 25 summary, and the LORD Jesus is teaching.
He began the chapter with a story or parable about ten virgins. Ten virgins had
lamps and needed oil to light the lamps as they waited for the bridegroom.

Five of the virgins were wise, the other five were foolish; the wise had enough
oil. The foolish virgins did not keep enough oil. They fell asleep and were
awaken by an alarm of the arrival of the bridegroom.

The foolish needed to borrow oil from the wise; the wise declined and had the
foolish virgins go to the market to buy oil. When they got back, the bridegroom
had already shut the door; worse than that he proclaimed not to know the
foolish virgins.

The chapter then transitioned to another story or parable about three different
stewards to a lord. The lord passed out talents to the three stewards, five, two,
and one respectively. The first and second stewards doubled their talents; the
last steward hid his talent in the earth to protect it.

When the lord returned, he was happy with the first two stewards for their
diligence and righteousness. The last steward was called slothful and wicked
because he knew his lord was a hard man, reaping where he hadn't sown.

He was told that he should have worked his talent to give back to his lord with
interest. The first two ...

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