Luke 14

Jesus teaches on humility by urging guests to take the lowest place at banquets and hosts to invite the poor and crippled rather than the rich; he recounts the Parable of the Great Banquet, where the master compels the marginalized to enter the kingdom of God since the invited make excuses.[1][3] He emphasizes the cost of discipleship, warning that one must hate family and even life itself compared to love for him, and bear one's own cross, while illustrating with parables of tower-building and kingly warfare.

Interlinear Text

he said then also to the who had invited him when you make luncheon or dinner not call the friends your nor the brothers your nor the relatives your nor neighbors rich lest also they bid you and it become recompense to you
and having come the servant reported to the master his these things then having become angry the master of the house said to his servant his go out quickly into the streets and lanes of the city and the poor and crippled and blind and lame bring in here