In the parable of the unforgiving servant, since the wicked servant did not have the means to repay his debt, his lord commanded him to be sold, along with his wife and children and all that he had, and repayment to be made. (vs. 25) That is not how it works with the Lord in regard to our sin debt. Jesus doesn't order that our wife and children be sold in order to pay off the sin debt.
The wicked servant fell on his knees before his master, asking him to be patient with him and he will pay back everything. (vs. 29) The wicked servant did not ask his master to forgive his debt. That is not how it works with the Lord. He is not going to forgive our sin debt because we ask Him to be patient with us and we will pay it back, no matter how much we beg (vs. 32) with a wicked heart that is unwilling to forgive in such small matters. (vss. 28-30) The debt is too enormous to pay back!
The parable does demonstrate the mercy of the Lord who is willing to forgive, but ultimately, wicked, unforgiving hearts (which do not represent those who are born of God) can expect no forgiveness. Even though the master in the parable cancelled the debt of his wicked servant (just as our sin debt was paid in full and cancelled at the cross) he did not infallibly know his heart was wicked, until his wicked servant refused to forgive his fellow servant in such a small matter and even had him thrown into prison until he paid back the small debt.
So, even though his debt was cancelled, ultimately, he was not forgiven. The Lord Jesus Christ infallibly knows our hearts and ultimate forgiveness of sin is based on grace through faith and not on pleading for more time to pay back a debt that is too enormous to pay back with a wicked, unforgiving heart.
If this is your reasoning then nothing in the Bible is safe.
In the Parable of the Unforgiving Servant, the master represents God and the servant represents mankind.
The servant was not given some
quasi-forgiveness, the master had compassion on him and forgave him. Period.
"So, even though his debt was cancelled, ultimately, he was not forgiven."
What poppycock is this?
His debt was cancelled but the master is sovereign. He can give and take away. He can revoke.
Your response is clearly a willful turning of a blind eye to scripture. This parable clashes with your sensibilities hence your absurd retelling of what Jesus was teaching in this parable.
I also do not like the outcome of this parable but I have the intellectual honesty to accept it as written.
I shudder to think what you would do the the Parable of the Lost Son.
"The human father did not have infallibly?"
"The prodigal son came back asking to be like a slave to his father?"
How would you rewrite this parable?