I have previously addressed this topic, emphasizing the concept that our thoughts shape our identity. While it may be true that others judge us based on our flaws as imperfect beings, I do not subscribe to the notion that we must conform to their perceptions. Those who are quick to criticize and highlight our weaknesses often do so as a reflection of their own insecurities. It is inherent in human nature to point fingers and accuse others. Ultimately, as long as we exist in this world, we will inevitably endure the negative actions of others.

Can our social circle solely dictate our outcomes? I disagree, as Christ once remarked that sinners, deemed more free than the self-righteous, were actually more honest about their struggles. Therefore, I contend that striving to appear superior to others may stem from a sense of insecurity. True Christianity does not involve avoiding negativity to solely focus on positivity; rather, it means embodying Christ in every aspect of life with a sense of wholeness.

Viewing Christ solely as the leader of His church may lead us to believe that He is only present among those who outwardly align with His teachings. Conversely, limiting our perception of Him to just being the Savior of the world may hinder our ability to appreciate the diverse discussions and experiences beyond matters of salvation. However, recognizing Christ as the ultimate authority over the world allows us to contemplate how His inherent qualities govern all aspects of life on a global scale.

It is important for us to view Christ as the ultimate authority over all humanity in order to foster unity in all aspects of life. Christ's influence extends beyond just morally righteous activities to the most turbulent and dangerous regions of the world. His anger has the power to subdue and overcome the violence and wrath present in society. Similarly, His love surpasses all other forms of love. We are not helpless victims because Christ's teachings address both the aggressive and the innocent. Through His actions in the past and His judgments on wrongdoing, He has disarmed those who seek to harm believers. By praying for His intervention, we, as representatives of Christ, pave the way for the spread of the gospel in the most perilous places. Ultimately, God's justice will prevail, and those who have been wronged will find vindication on the day of reckoning.