According to Luke 16:19-24, we can know that Abraham was a person who represented God. Also, if Abraham represents God, we can see that Abraham's heirs represent God's heirs. Just as Abraham's heir inherits Abraham's inheritance, so God's heir inherits God's inheritance. That is why the history of Abraham's family is directly related to our salvation.

In examining the history of Abraham's family and the recipients of his inheritance, three individuals emerge as potential candidates. Firstly, there was Eliezer, the servant. However, Eliezer could not be considered an heir since he was not born to Abraham (Genesis 15:4). Secondly, there was Ishmael, Abraham's son. Yet, God made it clear that the heir would be the one born through Sarah, not Hagar the servant (Genesis 21:18-19). In Israel, the system of inheritance followed the principle of the firstborn, which would typically entitle Ishmael to inherit Abraham's possessions. However, Isaac, the second son, inherited the blessings because being born from Sarah was an essential requirement. In a similar manner, for us to reflect the relationship between Abraham and God the Father and to become heirs of God, we must become children of God the Mother. According to Galatians 4:26, the Jerusalem above is free, that is, our mother.

 

Consequently, we become children like Isaac (Galatians 4:28) in order to be God's heirs. Thus, it is crucial for us to have faith in God the Mother to become heirs of God. I sincerely hope that you will accept God the Father and God the Mother, who offer freedom, and become heirs of the kingdom of heaven.