Misinterpretations often wrongly extend this to prohibit marriage for Christians in their present earthly life, ignoring biblical endorsements of marriage elsewhere; others assume the afterlife eliminates all forms of love or relationship, reducing heaven to sterile existence, while the passage actually contrasts mortal necessities with resurrected glory focused on undying fellowship with God.
Luke 20:35
King James Version (1769)
35 But they which shall be accounted worthy to obtain that world, and the resurrection from the dead, neither marry, nor are given in marriage:
Jesus explains that those worthy to attain the resurrection from the dead and the coming age will neither marry nor be given in marriage, underscoring their transformed, immortal state akin to angels, where earthly institutions like marriage, tied to mortality and procreation, are transcended in favor of eternal, undivided devotion to God and perfect communal life in heaven.