Many will not enter the kingdome of God

 In Luke 13:24-28, Jesus emphasizes the urgency and difficulty of entering the kingdom of God, warning that many will strive to enter but fail, while some who seem unlikely will be welcomed, and those who are rejected will experience weeping and gnashing of teeth. 

Here's a more detailed breakdown of the key points:

"Strive to enter through the narrow door":

Jesus urges people to make every effort to enter the kingdom of God, implying that it requires a conscious and dedicated pursuit. 

"Many will seek to enter but will not be able":

This highlights the fact that simply trying to enter the kingdom will not guarantee success; a genuine and committed effort is necessary. 

"There will be weeping and gnashing of teeth":

This describes the lament and despair of those who are excluded from the kingdom, emphasizing the consequences of failing to enter. 

"You will see Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and all the prophets in the kingdom of God, but you yourselves thrown out":

This underscores the possibility of those who seem unlikely to be saved entering the kingdom, while those who might have expected to be there are rejected. 

"They will come from east and west, north and south, and sit at the feast in the kingdom of God":

This suggests that the kingdom of God is open to people from all backgrounds and cultures, not just those who might be considered "deserving". 

"And some who are here will be last, and some who are last will be first":

This highlights the paradoxical nature of God's kingdom, where the lowly can be exalted and the proud can be humbled.