The answer is: Abraham's

Luke 16:19-22

In the Gospel of Luke, rich man and Lazarus presents a striking contrast between wealth and poverty, but more than that, it shows the diverging destinies that encapsulate life’s choices. When Lazarus dies and is carried to Abraham's side, it reflects a powerful hope in the notion of the faithful being welcomed into a place of comfort and rest. It draws on the rich Jewish tradition of Abraham as a father figure to the Israelites, serving not just as a patriarch but a symbol of divine kindness.

An intriguing tidbit is that being "at Abraham's side" is the biblical equivalent of a banquet scene where one's status signifies closeness to God’s promises. This is consistent with Hebrew scriptures where frictions of wealth tend to foreshadow the vulnerability of the soul—take the story of Job, who lost everything yet remained blameless.

Additionally, many scholars link this parable to the Jewish belief in the afterlife, and it hints at the yet-widening schism concerning faith-based inclusion. Lazarus symbolizes the marginalized and disconnected, suggesting that they too can find belonging and acknowledgment in the realm beyond life.

Moreover, through these narratives, the gospel often illustrates justice prevailing beyond earthly status, inviting readers from all walks to ponder life beyond mere mortal wealth and embrace compassion as a guiding principle—an echo of the teachings throughout all the scriptures.