The answer is: Those that do God's commandments

Rev 22 vs 14

In Revelation 22, we see a beautiful picture of a new paradise where believers have access to the tree of life, symbolizing eternal life and communion with the divine. Those granted this privilege are said to be the ones who do God's commandments. This notion hints at the importance of action—it's about living out one's beliefs, not just an intellectual ascent. This idea resonates throughout the Bible; we see echoes of this theme in James 1:22, which emphasizes the importance of being doers of the word, not just hearers.

It's interesting to consider the tree of life itself, which first appeared in the Book of Genesis, located in the Garden of Eden. This suggests a return to an idyllic state, a heavenly restoration that believers long for. Did you know there are numerous trees mentioned in the Bible, each symbolizing more than just physical sustenance? The olive tree symbolizes peace and victory, while the fig tree often represents prosperity and security.

As we reflect on being among those called to partake of the tree of life, it invites a personal examination of our own lives. How can we embody and enact the teachings found in scripture? Moreover, being granted the right reflects a broader spiritual promise: access to divine relationships and eternal blessing. Perhaps it encourages an ongoing journey, ripe with growth, transformation, and compassionate action towards others!