It is crucial to acknowledge that all aspects of God's creation, including sin, serve a purpose for the greater good and ultimately contribute to the goal of unification. Despite this, those who engage in sinful behavior deserve both sympathy and divine judgement. God has designed humanity to bring together diverse elements, recognizing that success may lead to an increase in sinful actions. When examining the concept of unity in religious texts, it is important to approach it with caution as it is not a straightforward concept. Unity in scripture refers to the harmonious collaboration of different elements rather than their exact replication. The law of non-contradiction asserts that two identical elements cannot both be true in the same context, raising questions about how to describe distinct images as perfect without them being duplicates. This complexity underscores the enigmatic nature of unifying all aspects of existence.

Our hypothesis posits that the manifestation of free will is rooted in the concept of permission. The question of diversity centers on establishing appropriate criteria for defining unity, rather than focusing on merit. The voluntary actions of the Trinity serve as a model of permission, facilitating the integration of the soul. While this subject may be complex, the key point is that our interpretation of unity influences our comprehension of the Trinity, unless we idealize ourselves.