Whether we're the younger person rolling our eyes at outdated perspectives or the older person dismissing new ideas as naive, everyone will eventually be on both sides of this divide. But Scripture calls us to something radically different. Through passages like Romans 12:10, which urges us to outdo one another in showing honor, and 1 Timothy 5, which instructs us to treat older men as fathers and younger men as brothers, we're given a divine blueprint for intergenerational relationships. The core message is clear: our unity in Christ must transcend our generational differences. We're reminded that without the Holy Spirit and God's Word, it's impossible to love those who think so differently from us. But because we've been regenerated, we have supernatural power to put off pride, bitterness, and dismissiveness, and put on Christ himself. The beauty is that God isn't asking us to do this alone or instantly—He's patient with our growth. When we embrace the command to love our neighbor as ourselves, we're not just preparing for better church relationships; we're preparing for eternity, where we'll worship together in perfect unity. The question becomes: are we willing to see those different from us not as projects or problems, but as people God has placed in our path for mutual growth?