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Our culture thrives on division, constantly creating "us vs. them" mentalities that destroy community and relationships. This divisive thinking stems from ancient survival instincts that once helped humans identify threats but now create harmful stereotypes and prevent genuine dialogue. Jesus modeled a different way by seeing individuals rather than categories, treating women as equals and praising the faith of Roman occupiers despite cultural barriers. Scripture calls us to love one another as God's chosen people, remembering that every person is created in God's image regardless of their differences. We can have conflict without division by choosing respectful dialogue over dismissive judgment and seeing each person as God's beloved child.
By Wesley ChurchOur culture thrives on division, constantly creating "us vs. them" mentalities that destroy community and relationships. This divisive thinking stems from ancient survival instincts that once helped humans identify threats but now create harmful stereotypes and prevent genuine dialogue. Jesus modeled a different way by seeing individuals rather than categories, treating women as equals and praising the faith of Roman occupiers despite cultural barriers. Scripture calls us to love one another as God's chosen people, remembering that every person is created in God's image regardless of their differences. We can have conflict without division by choosing respectful dialogue over dismissive judgment and seeing each person as God's beloved child.