<P> The talent in this parable was worth about 6,000 denarii, so that one debt is 600,000 times as large as the other . More significantly, 10,000 (a myriad) was the highest Greek numeral, and a talent the largest unit of currency, so that 10,000 talents was the largest easily described debt (for comparison, the combined annual tribute of Judea, Samaria, and Idumea around this time was only 600 talents, and one denarius was a day's wages, so that 10,000 talents would be about 200,000 years' wages). The setting is the court of some king in another country, where the "servants" could rank as highly as provincial governors . </P> <P> This parable has been interpreted in a number of ways: </P> <Ul> <Li> God's forgiveness of sin is of enormous magnitude, like the 10,000 talents . </Li> <Li> This enormous degree of forgiveness should be the model for the way that Christians forgive others . </Li> <Li> An unforgiving nature is offensive to God . </Li> <Li> Forgiveness must be genuine . </Li> <Li> It is like the C.S. Lewis quote: "To be a Christian means to forgive the inexcusable because God has forgiven the inexcusable in you ." ― C.S. Lewis </Li> </Ul> <Li> God's forgiveness of sin is of enormous magnitude, like the 10,000 talents . </Li>

What is the message of the parable of the unforgiving servant
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