Matthew 25

Description of the App

On April 24, 1993, Kacou Philippe, a young man working on a construction site, receives, in a vision, the visitation of an angel of God who commissions him with a Message destined for the Salvation of the whole earth, in fulfillment of the cry of Matthew 25:6, the midnight cry in the Bible, after the evening time with Prophet William Marrion Branham according to Mark 13:35. The Message reveals many of the great mysteries of mankind, such as the origin of the black race.

This app contains the entire Message of Prophet Kacou Philippe in text format, as well as the story of his conversion and the three great visions of his calling and commission as he received them. The Message is already in over 80 languages and is addressed to all the inhabitants of the earth. Share it with everyone you love.

Content and features:

This application is available in text version. You can adjust the text size. The content of each chapter is independent. For example: chapters 13, 131 and 136 are dedicated to Islam, while chapters 139, 140 and 141 are dedicated to Hinduism and Buddhism.

Introduction:

Matthew 25 presents the parable of the ten virgins, a story that teaches the importance of being prepared for the unexpected. The parable depicts a wedding procession where ten bridesmaids wait for the arrival of the groom. Five of the bridesmaids are wise and bring extra oil for their lamps, while the other five are foolish and neglect to do so.

The Arrival of the Groom:

As the night progresses, the groom finally arrives. The wise bridesmaids have their lamps lit and ready, and they enter the wedding feast with him. However, the foolish bridesmaids realize that their lamps are empty and they have no oil to replenish them. They beg the wise bridesmaids for oil, but are refused because there is not enough to spare.

The Door is Shut:

The foolish bridesmaids go in search of oil, but by the time they return, the door to the wedding feast has been shut. They plead with the groom to let them in, but he replies, "I do not know you." The parable ends with a warning: "Therefore keep watch, because you do not know the day or the hour."

Interpretation:

The parable of the ten virgins has several interpretations. It can be seen as a metaphor for the need to be spiritually prepared for the second coming of Christ. The wise bridesmaids represent those who are faithful and have a relationship with God, while the foolish bridesmaids represent those who are unprepared and neglect their spiritual lives.

Key Themes:

The parable of the ten virgins highlights several key themes:

* Preparedness: The parable emphasizes the importance of being prepared for unexpected events. It teaches that we should not be caught off guard but should always be ready for what lies ahead.

* Faithfulness: The wise bridesmaids represent those who are faithful to God and have a genuine relationship with him. They are prepared for his return because they have been living their lives in accordance with his teachings.

* Judgment: The parable warns of the consequences of being unprepared. The foolish bridesmaids are excluded from the wedding feast because they have not taken the necessary steps to be ready.

* Watchfulness: The parable urges us to be watchful and alert. We should not become complacent but should constantly be aware of the possibility of Christ's return.

Conclusion:

The parable of the ten virgins is a powerful reminder of the need to be prepared for the unexpected. It teaches that we should live our lives in faithfulness to God and be ready for his return. The parable also warns of the consequences of being unprepared and neglecting our spiritual lives.