• 20.03.2025

Faith as the Core of Transformed Christian Identity

In a world where every corner of Christianity strives to assert its authenticity, faith becomes the powerful foundation on which a conscious identity is built. Embarking on this spiritual path, believers turn away from traditional ethnic or ritual frameworks, transforming their spiritual lives into a deliberate choice and a deep personal experience of faith.

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  • 20.03.2025

Exclusivity and Chosenness: Ideological Tools in Dividing Society

Questions of exclusivity and chosenness are closely intertwined with national and religious affiliation, as they are often used to designate a specific group as possessing unique qualities that place it above others. This distinction can manifest both through claims of superiority and through the denial of the value of other cultural or religious traditions.

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  • 20.03.2025

Mystical Duality: Allegory of God’s Nature

The symbolism described in some cited sources points more to the mystical unity and dual nature of God than to an assertion of His national or ethnic origin. The depictions of the Divinity as both Father and Mother, with the merging of the image of the Holy Spirit and the figure of the mother (for example, Mary), serve to reflect a profound mysterious nature in which traditional gender categories complement each other.

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  • 20.03.2025

Divine Revelation: The True Purpose of Biblical Prophecies

Biblical prophecies, according to the presented materials, are not a product of human imagination or interpretation; they represent Divine Revelation received by God’s chosen people. These chosen heralds, beginning with Adam, Noah, Moses, and other righteous individuals, were specifically appointed by the Lord to receive and transmit His Word. Thus, although the text of biblical prophecies was recorded by human hands, their content originates from God rather than from human thoughts or conjectures.

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  • 20.03.2025

The Chosen Few: Inheriting the Kingdom

According to Luke 12:32, those who are addressed with the words "do not be afraid, little flock!" are considered heirs to the kingdom – that is, those believers whom the Father has chosen and for whom He graciously intends to give the Kingdom. This wording indicates that, compared to the masses of the world, only a few are chosen for eternal life; the text emphasizes that while their number is small, this very "smallness" signifies their high value in God's plan.

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Faith as the Core of Transformed Christian Identity

Exclusivity and Chosenness: Ideological Tools in Dividing Society

Mystical Duality: Allegory of God’s Nature

Divine Revelation: The True Purpose of Biblical Prophecies

The Chosen Few: Inheriting the Kingdom