In this powerful exploration of faith and civic engagement, we're challenged to move beyond binary thinking and tribal divisions that fragment our communities. The session introduces us to a framework of 'four D's'—die for, divide for, debate for, and decide for issues—helping us distinguish between core theological truths and matters of opinion. Through scripture like Mark 9:38-41, where Jesus tells John not to stop someone doing good works in His name, we're reminded that our tendency to categorize people as entirely good or evil contradicts the complexity of reality. The teaching draws on Galatians 3:28 and Colossians 3:11 to emphasize that in Christ, there is neither left nor right, Republican nor Democrat—we are one. This session equips us with vital communication tools, distinguishing between facts, opinions, and feelings, and warns against the dangers of 'tribal trenches' where we defend our side blindly while demonizing others. The orchard metaphor brilliantly illustrates how both progressive and conservative perspectives can reflect godly compassion—one focusing on unhealthy trees needing care, the other on maintaining the health of the whole orchard. As we navigate controversial terms like 'patriotism' and 'nationalism,' we're called to define our language carefully and resist the temptation to fulfill prophecy through our own efforts, as Abraham and Caiaphas tragically attempted. Ultimately, this message invites us to transcend political divisions and unite around Christ, approaching difficult conversations with humility, love, and a commitment to truth that refuses to oversimplify the complex world God has placed us in.