Cut in sunder dichotomeo, or two parts, the dictionary I have defines it here in Luke 12:46 as possibly being figuratively as a scourging would because the disobedient one is still surviving. Again the figure is that the believer who has been away when the Lord returns has no rewards but wood, hay and stubble. The servant of the Lord is the one we are looking at, very, very seldom is an unbeliever ever refered to as a servant a doulos the bondservant This is the same word used of the Lord as servent, the same as Paul as a servant and as servants of God.
Well, this is one of those very seldom instances where a unbeliever is referred to as a servant.
And what is the context? Jesus is speaking of returning suddenly and finding this servant doubting his return (a scoffer) , beating the manservants and maidens, and being drunken. He was not prepared like the man who came to the wedding without a wedding garment, or the virgins who did not have oil in their lamps. Jesus said this man would be cut asunder and appointed his portion with the unbelievers.
To believe this is a saved man is a HUGE stretch. This passage says nothing about rewards but says the man will be cut in two and appointed his portion WITH THE UNBELIEVERS.
Last edited by a moderator: