It seems to me that your point suggests that we are tasked with actively seeking and embracing the certainty of reconciliation. I agree that reconciliation is a notion fully formed in the divine mind. Yet, our limited human comprehension hinders us from fully grasping its depth. In my interpretation of sacred teachings, as Christians, our duty is to confess and acknowledge that we have indeed been reconciled. I believe that God does not reconcile us to compare our understanding of reconciliation with His own, but rather for us to immerse ourselves in and learn from His original work within us. When I contemplate how we are meant to put this teaching into practice, I discover that the Bible instructs us to view ourselves as free from sin, suggesting a rebirth or a turning away from wrongdoing in the realm of Christian faith.

The inherent complexity resides in the juxtaposition of our limited understanding and God's boundless knowledge. This perplexity arises from the continuous renewal and expansion of our comprehension of God's ways, which include the assurance and transformative power He bestows upon us. Remarkably, God's ongoing process of restoring us to our original state is an essential truth. Though the unifying work of Christ has successfully bridged the gap between Jew and gentile, it is imperative to explore the underlying reasons for the persistence of disagreements. It is noteworthy that this conflict endures despite the all-encompassing nature of Christ's work.

It is crucial that we approach this matter with mindful reflection, acknowledging that God's presence transcends mere declaration; He is actively harmonizing a celestial rearrangement, aligning all elements under His command. Within this process of renewal, God exerts His authority over the entire expanse of the globe. When we behold God in eternity, we will behold His unparalleled flawlessness, might, abundance, insight, vigor, reverence, splendor, and tribute. This viewpoint will grant us an eternal glimpse of His ceaseless undertaking of rejuvenation, encapsulating the entire span of existence.