I'm not sure if I mentioned it before, but after really letting those prequels set in and comparing to how Luke learned to become a Jedi, I feel like there will be a big change of times in how the Force, Jedi and the way the Dark Side is perceived.
One thing I noticed after the prequels is that the Jedi seem to be a pretty extremist group of black and white rules. It's like everything they do is text book. You simply do things one way and not another. They have one methodology of thinking and follow a strict code.
So years later Luke comes in and he doesn't come from that sort of upbringing. And certainly he wasn't trained the way Padawans have gone through their teachings.
I think in that sort of way, Luke is probably the last labeled "Jedi" and that Luke DOESN'T want to train Rey in that sort of mindset. That there is a huge gray area to consider and that may not be along the lines of the Jedi belief system. And so, while Luke will train her elements of the Jedi, she will not be called Jedi by the end of her training.
That's just my theory revolving around conflicting rules and beliefs of the Jedi code.
One thing I noticed after the prequels is that the Jedi seem to be a pretty extremist group of black and white rules. It's like everything they do is text book. You simply do things one way and not another. They have one methodology of thinking and follow a strict code.
So years later Luke comes in and he doesn't come from that sort of upbringing. And certainly he wasn't trained the way Padawans have gone through their teachings.
I think in that sort of way, Luke is probably the last labeled "Jedi" and that Luke DOESN'T want to train Rey in that sort of mindset. That there is a huge gray area to consider and that may not be along the lines of the Jedi belief system. And so, while Luke will train her elements of the Jedi, she will not be called Jedi by the end of her training.
That's just my theory revolving around conflicting rules and beliefs of the Jedi code.