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Openai/6832f0af-8c5c-8008-9d41-f372934c76ec
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=== Assistant: You're tapping into a profound truth that runs from Genesis to Revelation: God never intended the divisions, rivalries,… === You're tapping into a profound truth that runs from Genesis to Revelation: God never intended the divisions, rivalries, and political walls that now fracture humanity. He designed a united people, living in harmony under His rule. The nations were always meant to reflect diversity in unity—not division rooted in pride, fear, or domination. Here’s how Scripture frames God's view of nations, borders, and His ultimate desire for humanity on Earth: ===== : ===== All people—across every nation, culture, and language—trace back to a single source. This means: * Ethnic and national diversity is God-ordained * But hostility, exploitation, and division are man-made : ===== God allows nations to rise and fall for His purposes (Daniel 2:21), but He does not bless injustice, pride, or oppression. Borders, governments, and laws can serve a good purpose (Romans 13), but when they: ===== * Dehumanize * Idolize power * Shut out the poor and foreigner They no longer reflect God's character. : ===== : ===== What began in rebellion is answered by redemption. : ===== : ===== This is heaven’s vision: Not nationalism. Not tribalism. But a Kingdom of people from every background, worshiping together. : ===== : ===== Christians aren’t called to erase nations, but to transcend them. To live as ambassadors of God’s Kingdom (2 Corinthians 5:20)—bringing healing, reconciliation, and justice across borders. When we cling more to flags than to Christ, or let walls shape our theology, we miss the mission. ===== What does God think of political walls and border lines? ===== * He sees them, uses them, and works through them—but they are not ultimate. * He desires unity, justice, and compassion across them. * He calls His people to rise above national pride and live as citizens of His Kingdom, which has no borders. : God’s ultimate desire for Earth: A world where people reflect His image, love across boundaries, and build a united family—not in sameness, but in spirit and mission. Let me know if you'd like to turn this into a message, an article, or even a graphic series.
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