The calls for “world peace” that have been heard for decades are becoming louder as the conflicts in this world spiral out of control. Unifying humanity for peace and security seems more urgent than ever. However, this can only be a “false peace” with a bitter end.
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Christian values for world peace?
Wherever you look in this world, despite the many decades of assurances that peace on earth can finally be achieved, wars, uprisings and rebellions are raging in almost every corner of this planet. Added to this are the “high tensions” within society, especially in the major cities of the European Union. It’s bubbling.
In this context, the so-called “Christian right”, or “fundamental Christians”, is gaining strength in the USA. What is not really surprising is that their statements clearly indicate a return to Christian values. If these required values referred exclusively to the Gospel, as it is written, then “the world would be right.” But many interpretations of God’s Word conveyed from this direction have their origin in human wishes, but not in the will of God.
Pseudo-Christian teachings

In view of the raging wars and the great potential for an escalation into a tangible (visible) third world war, the people, some of whom are frightened, are certainly letting themselves be taken aback. This is especially true of the connection between Jesus Christ and world peace. The voices become louder when it is said, “Jesus came into the world to bring peace.” Accordingly, the second coming of Jesus is associated or expected with such a kingdom of peace on earth. But nothing is more false than these claims.
There will be no such kingdom of peace on earth because the Gospel does not describe this at all (Info). The strange teaching about a “secret early rapture” of the Christian community is also a myth whose origins are actually known (Info).
So Jesus would have failed

At this point the question arose as to whether Jesus Christ even wanted to bring peace on earth with him when he first appeared. This claim would also be grist for the mill of those who consider the Gospel to be a collection of historical stories anyway. If Jesus Christ really planned to bring peace to earth, then He would have failed miserably. There can be no talk of peace at all and the discord has been increasing at a particularly rapid rate recently.
When has there ever been a time of global peace between the ascension of Jesus Christ and today? At no time, because the still existing Rome and the subsequent papacy, which still existed and was striving for more empire, prevented this. The state-political (temporary) end of the papacy in 1798 was also initiated by a revolution. In the course of this, the USA was born and, with a retrospective look, it is easy to see that the idea of world peace died anyway.
The peace-brokering USA
The following overview illustrates the relationship between peace (green) and discord (red) by the USA alone.
This alone makes it clear that the USA, which has always been particularly committed to creating world peace, is doing pretty much the opposite of what they are actually talking about. However, this is not surprising, because the USA has a “special role”. They are the “beast from the earth” described in Revelation 13:11-17. (more details). A henchman of the “beast from the sea” (Rev. 13:1-10) and this is also indirectly confirmed from “high Catholic mouths”.
The papal “right to have a say”
Archbishop James E. Quigley (October 15, 1854 – July 10, 1915) explained in the Chicago Daily Tribune, as early as May 5, 1903, what is going on when it comes to asserting the “pontifical interests” in cooperation with the USA:
“Within twenty years this country is going to rule the world. Kins and emperors will soon pass away, and the democracy of the United States will take their place. The west will dominate the country, and what I have seen of the western parochial schools has proved that the generation which follows us will be exclusively Catholics. When the United States rules the world the Catholic church will rule the world.“
A clear statement, and yes, definitely worth observing even with blinders on.
Jesus Christ said the opposite

Anyone who claims that Jesus Christ wanted to bring peace on earth should actually be able to prove this by pointing to the relevant passage in the Bible. This will be “difficult” because there is no such statement. The opposite is the case in Matthew 10:34-36:
“Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword. For I am come to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter in law against her mother in law. And a man’s foes shall be they of his own household.“
Straight ahead, clear and direct. Jesus Christ did not want to bring world peace, but He brought the (double-edged) sword of separation. As then, so today. This completely contradicts today’s efforts of “papal world policy”. For the separation that Jesus Christ spoke of is the separation between the true Christians who follow the Word of God, who keep the commandments and bear the testimony of Jesus Christ (Rev. 12:17) and the people who conform to the way of the world and thus also accepting idolatry, or those who completely reject Jesus Christ.
This propagated peace can only be a “false peace”.
A pseudo-peace

The prophet Daniel already described the “Northern King” who will implement his plans in the midst of a (false) peace (Daniel 11:24). Jesus Christ warned against those false prophets who come in sheep’s clothing but are inwardly ravenous wolves (Matthew 7:15), who speak of unity for peace, especially in our time. This unity among Christians can only be a false unity, because this “union” is not only just next to the Gospel, but is directly opposed to it (e.g. Charter Oecumenica – Info).
When Jesus Christ spoke of peace, then He meant the inner peace in the human heart. Explained in John 14:27:
“Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.“
This peace is also linked to “rest in God”, which is expressed by the 4th commandment, the Sabbath commandment (Info). Without Jesus Christ, this peace does not exist and it is not possible for another to convey this peace, which is not connected to “world peace”. For this requires an exclusive prerequisite, Colossians 1:20:
“And, having made peace through the blood of his cross, by him to reconcile all things unto himself; by him, I say, whether they be things in earth, or things in heaven.“
This propagated “world peace” in a united human family can only be directed against Jesus Christ and therefore it will come as a complete surprise to people in this newly created world (order), but when it is already too late:
For when they shall say, Peace and safety; then sudden destruction cometh upon them, as travail upon a woman with child; and they shall not escape.
1 Thessalonians 5:3
Bible verses from King James Version