<p>14:16 <i>But he said to him: A certain man made a great supper and he invited many</i>- &quot;When you are invited by anyone to a marriage feast&quot; (:13) is clearly meant to connect with &quot;A certain man made a great supper, and he invited (s.w.) many&quot;. Evidently the idea of eating with the Lord at His table connects with the breaking of bread. Our attitude at that memorial supper is in essence our attitude at the greater supper of the last day. We sit there with our Lord and with our brethren. We will sit there at the last day with the deep feeling, like the handicapped beggars had in the parable: &quot;I should not be here. Who am <i>I</i>, me, me with all my weakness, doing <i>here</i>?&quot;. If we sit likewise at the breaking of bread with that spirit, we will not even consider grabbing the best seat for ourselves; nor would it cross our mind to say to someone else sitting there &quot;Hey you, what are <i>you</i> doing here? If <i>you're</i> here, I'm gone Don't you dare take that bread and wine, you're not in fellowship&quot;. Yet this is precisely the attitude of those who exclude their brethren from participation at the Lord's table; for the breaking of bread is a foretaste of the feast to come, and the Lord is teaching that our attitude to our brethren at it is in fact going to be reflected in how He deals with us at the latter day marriage supper. It seems so many of our exclusivist brethren are voting themselves out of their place at the Kingdom; although I believe God's grace is such that He has a place even for them.</p>