The answer is: Abraham's

Luke 16:19-22

In the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, we encounter powerful themes of justice, mercy, and the consequences of our actions in this life. In the story, Lazarus represents the overlooked and the marginalized, while the wealthy man embodies society's excess and privilege. It's fascinating that Lazarus, a beggar covered in sores, ends up in Abraham's bosom—a symbol of comfort and rest, much like a treasured guest at a communal feast.

Imagine the significance! Abraham symbolizes not just the patriarch of the Jewish faith, but also a figure representing divine favor and blessing. The name "Lazarus" itself has biblical roots, meaning "God has helped,” making his ultimate destination even more poignant. It communicates a profound reversal of fortunes that echoes the themes found throughout Scripture—think of Mary's Magnificat (Luke 1:52-53) celebrating the rising of the humble and the downfall of the proud.

Moreover, Lazarus’ experience reflects an awareness that many early Jewish teachings emphasized regarding the afterlife and reward versus punishment—a fascinating route towards deeper theological discussions. Remember, the narrative critiques wealth and calls the audience to discuss the treatment of those in need. It invites introspection: Who are the Lazaruses in our world today? Their presence beckons us to consider our paths and priorities in life, without forgetting to look beyond our circumstances to see eternal values intertwined with our behaviors.