It appears to me that your viewpoint suggests that the responsibility for experiencing reconciliation lies with us. I agree that reconciliation is fully realized in the mind of God. However, we, as humans, lack the perfect understanding that God possesses. Therefore, based on my interpretation of scripture, I believe that our role in the Christian experience is to acknowledge and confess that we have been reconciled. I don't believe that God reconciled us in order to compare our understanding of reconciliation with His own, but rather so that we may study His original work that He alone accomplished within us. When I examine how we are supposed to apply this teaching, the Bible instructs us to consider ourselves no longer enslaved to sin. This implies a process of personal transformation or repentance.When we attempt to discern the disparity between our comprehension and the vast knowledge possessed by God, we consistently find ourselves perplexed. This is due to the fact that our understanding of these effects, which serve as a source of assurance, is ultimately derived from God's continual renewal of not only ourselves, but all things. It is an ongoing actuality in which God is constantly recreating us, restoring us to our original state. Although God has successfully unified disparate parties, namely the Jews and Gentiles, through the redemptive work of Christ, we are left pondering why there are still lingering areas of disagreement. Despite the comprehensive nature of Christ's work, a conflict remains.We need to approach this matter with careful consideration, recognizing that God has not merely proclaimed His work but is actively bringing everything into alignment through this divine restructuring. In this process of recreation, God is orchestrating it according to His supreme authority over the entire world. When we behold God in eternity, we will witness His flawless manifestation of power, abundance, wisdom, and might, as well as the utmost reverence, glory, and adoration. It will provide us with a timeless perspective of His ongoing work, capturing the essence of all ages.