The Peace of God

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How we as Christians should learn how to embrace the Peace of God and realize that the Peace of God is forever Present with us and in us at all times.

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How Do We Embrace The Peace of God

With The Presents of the Holy Spirit.
Realizing That He is with us at all Times.
When moments arise lean into The Peace of God.
Resist The carnal Nature, And the pull of the Flesh.
And Strengthen The Inner man Daily By Reading The Word.
The Fruits of the Spirit (III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”)
The Bible speaks of two kinds of peace: (1) “peace with God,” Rom. 5:1, and (2) “the peace of God,” Phil. 4:7. “Peace with God” has to do with positional, external, permanent peace, with the believer’s positional relationship to God, while “the peace of God” has to do with experiential, internal, fluctuating peace, with the believer’s experiential relationship to God. The one is an unfelt peace while the other is a felt peace.The “peace” spoken of as “a fruit of the Spirit” in Gal. 5:22 is “the peace God” (“the peace of God which passeth all understanding,” Phil. 4:7; “the peace which is better felt than telt,” Guy King). Negatively, this peace has reference to the dedicated believer’s freedom from disquieting fears, agitating emotions, and distressful anxieties, and positively, it has reference to the dedicated believer’s feeling of tranquility (quietness, calmness, stillness, composure). So this peace is not only negative but is also positive. It is not only an emptiness of something but is also a fullness of something. The only peace the world knows is a negative peace, a peace consisting of the absence of hostility and open warfare, Jn. 14:27.
The Biblical signification of Peace means To Be complete or sound, It is much more Involved with Inner sanctification and Healthy Growth, Christian belief say that Peace can only be found ......though Gods Mercy and Grace Peace is Bestowed upon These who pray to Him.
phil4.7 “7 and God’s peace that goes beyond all understanding like a sentinel will guard your hearts and your thoughts in Christ Jesus.”
The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

B. THE DEFINITION OF PEACE

“The peace [Greek, eirene] of God,” Phil. 4:7, is tranquility of mind based upon a consciousness of being an object of the favor of God and an heir of the promises of God.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

C. THE AUTHOR OF PEACE

In Rom. 15:33; 16:20; 2 Cor. 13:11; Phil. 4:9; 1 Thes. 5:23; Heb. 13:20, God is called “the God [the author] of peace.” All peace, including experiential peace, comes from God, just as “every good gift and every perfect gift cones from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness neither shadow of turning,” James 1:17. “The peace of God” comes down from God through the Holy Spirit into the hearts of dedicated believers.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

D. THE POSSESSORS OF PEACE

“The peace of God” is “a fruit of the Spirit.” Sinners do not possess this peace (nor any other of the fruits of the Spirit) for they do not have the Holy Spirit. Carnal Christians do not possess this peace for they have, but are not yielded to, the Holy Spirit. Spiritual Christians do possess this peace for they have, and are yielded to, the Holy Spirit.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

E. THE MAINTENANCE OF PEACE

“The peace of God” is maintained through prayer. When we are burdened with the cares of this life, we are tempted to worry and so lose our peace but instead of worrying and losing our peace, we can pray and keep our peace. When we are “troubled on every side,” 2 Cor. 4:8, we can make our requests “known unto God” and the peace of God will rise up in our hearts and guard our hearts and minds against worry and fear, Phil. 4:6, 7.

We can cast all of our cares upon Him, 1 Peter 5:7, and “rest in the Lord and wait patiently for Him,” Psa. 37:7, and so maintain our peace.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE BIBLE EXAMPLES OF PEACE

1. The example of Jesus—He, in His earthly life of humiliation, ever experienced the peace of God in His heart. In Jn. 14:27, Jesus spoke of His peace and promised to leave His peace with His disciples as a legacy and as a gift. He did leave us this gift and it is ours if we will but appropriate it by abiding in Him, Jn. 16:33.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE INEXPLICABLENESS OF PEACE

This peace “passeth all understanding,” Phil. 4:7. We who experience it can’t understand it, so we can’t explain it to others. As Guy King used to say, “it is better felt than telt.”

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE VALUE OF PEACE

Peace guards us from worry, Phil. 4:7. Anything which can keep us from worry is a possession of great value.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE COMPANION OF PEACE

Peace and joy are two fruits of the Spirit that are often found together, Rom. 14:7; 15:13; Gal. 5:22. When we as Christians are yielded to God and believe that God is the author, directly or indirectly, of all of our troubles, that He is ever with us in our troubles, that He is making our troubles work for His glory and our good, and that He will eventually deliver us wholly from all of our troubles, we have both peace and joy in our hearts. Peace and joy are Siamese twins.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE GREAT PICTURE OF PEACE

Luke 8:22–25—When Jesus was awakened and placed in command of the boat, a great calm came. Even so, when we Christians awaken Jesus and place Him in command of our boat (our body), a great calm comes.

The Fruits of the Spirit III. A Detailed Discussion of “Peace”

THE UNIVERSAL QUEST FOR PEACE

Every one of the more than five billions of people on this earth are seeking, either consciously or unconsciously, for peace (quietness, rest, satisfaction, contentment).

L. THE RECIPE FOR PEACE

1. The false recipe

Peace is not found by practicing stoicism (showing indifference to pleasure or pain) or by practicing epicureanism (indulging the senses).

2. The true recipe

a. Be born again.

b. Become a dedicated Christian.

c. Desire peace.

d. Study the Scriptures (become acquainted with the promises of God and the faithfulness of God).

e. Pray for peace.

f. Trust God for peace.

Peace, Inner. To study the phenomenon of inner peace one needs first to consider peace as a concept. Peace is a word with rich and diverse meanings. Historically, it meant the basic absence of conflict or war. In the Hebrew tradition, shalom was used as a courteous greeting and a genuine wish for health and prosperity. The Old Testament usage of this word generally implied soundness, completeness, and total well-being. It had several tangible aspects referring to personal safety from danger, length of days, and a quiet and easy death. It was used to describe good relations among individuals, communities, and nations. Peace was often associated with true friendship, righteousness, and sound judgment. Most important, peace implied tranquility, contentment, serenity, and wholeness. In the Greek literature, eirene meant an underlying principle, a harmonious state of mind, and a tranquility that could exist regardless of external circumstances.

Peace has also a theological dimension. It reaches its full meaning in the context of a personal relationship with God. Ultimately, God is the author and giver of peace; therefore, an authentic peace cannot be experienced or attained in isolation from God. In the Scriptures, there is an obvious correlation between being in the kingdom, that is, being part of the covenant, and having peace with God.

2 Thess 3.16 “16 May the Lord of peace give you His peace always in every way. The Lord be with all of you.”
Col 3.15 “15 Let Christ’s peace have final say in your hearts, to which, indeed, you were called as parts of one body. And be thankful.”
John 14.27 “27 I leave you peace; I give you My peace. I am not giving you this as the world gives gifts. Don’t let your hearts be troubled, and don’t act cowardly.”
1 Peter 3.11 “11 Let him turn away from evil and let him do good. Let him seek peace and pursue it.”
1 Thess 5.15 “15 See to it that nobody returns evil for evil, but rather always seek ways of doing good to one another and to all people.”
Roman 12.17-18 “17 Don’t return evil for evil to anybody; plan ahead to do what is fine in the eyes of every one. 18 If possible, so far as it depends on you, be at peace with everybody.”
Matthew 11.28-30 “28 Come to Me all who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will refresh you. 29 Put My yoke on you and learn from Me; I am meek and humble in heart, and you will discover refreshment for your souls. 30 My yoke is easy to wear and My burden is light.”
John 16.33 “33 I have said this to you so that you may have peace in Me. In the world you have affliction, but have courage; I have conquered the world.”
James 3.18 “18 And the fruit of righteousness is sown in peace by peacemakers.”
Is 54.10 “10 For the mountains may depart, and the hills be removed; but my lovingkindness shall not depart from thee, neither shall my covenant of peace be removed, saith Jehovah that hath mercy on thee.”
Rom 5.1 “1 Therefore, having been declared righteous by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ,”
Is 26.3 “3 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee; because he trusteth in thee.”
Ps 4.8 “8 In peace will I both lay me down and sleep; For thou, Jehovah, alone makest me dwell in safety.”
Hebrew 13.20-21 “20 Now the God of peace, Who brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, the great Shepherd of the sheep, by the blood of the eternal covenant, 21 equip you with every good thing for doing His will, producing in us what pleases Him, through Jesus Christ, to Whom be glory forever and ever. Amen.”
Proverb 16.7 “7 When a man’s ways please Yahweh He makes even his enemies to be at peace with him.”
Without the Peace of God Being Embraced and used This is what we can exhibit or be faced with on a Daily walk:

ANXIETY; (BE) ANXIOUS [Heb. dā’ag̱ (1 S. 9:5; 10:2; Jer. 17:8), de’āg̱â (Prov. 12:25), ‘eṣeḇ—‘pain,’ ‘toil’ (Ps. 127:2), śî (a)ḥ (1 S. 1:16), ḥālâ (Mic. 1:12); Aram kerā’ (Dnl. 7:15)]; AV HEAVINESS, COMPLAINT, SORROWS, GRIEVED, etc.; NEB WORRY, CARE, GRIEF, TROUBLED, GREATLY ALARMED (Mic. 1:12), etc.; [GK. merimnáō (Mt. 6:25ff; 10:19; Lk. 10:41; 12:11ff; 1 Cor. 7:32ff; Phil. 2:20; 4:6), mérimna (2 Cor. 11:28; 1 Pet. 5:7), promerimnáō (Mk. 13:11), amérimnos (1 Cor. 7:32), baréomai (2 Cor. 5:4), meteōrízomai (Lk. 12:29), odynáō (Lk. 2:48), álypos (Phil. 2:28)]; AV TAKE THOUGHT, BE CAREFUL, GROAN (2 Cor. 5:4), “of doubtful mind” (Lk. 12:29), SORROWING (Lk. 2:48), etc.; NEB also LOOK AFTER (Mt. 6:34), CARE FOR (1 Cor. 7:32ff), “take a genuine interest in” (Phil. 2:20), FRETTING (Lk. 10:41), SORROW (Phil. 2:28), etc.

Dictionary of Bible Themes 8713 discouragement

A sense of unhappiness arising from a loss of confidence in one’s own abilities, in the reliability of God or in the power of the gospel. Discouragement can occur in the Christian life, especially when there is resistance to the gospel or in instances of personal failure. Scripture provides reassurance for those who experience discouragement.

The experience of discouragement

Job 3:20-26 See also Nu 21:4-5 the Israelites in the desert; Jos 2:8-11 the Canaanites and Rahab; 1Sa 17:10-11 the Israelites and Goliath; 2Ki 19:26 God’s judgment on Sennacherib; Job 5:6-7; Ps 38:1-14; Pr 1:26-27 Wisdom speaks to the sinner; Ecc 2:17-20 the Teacher’s disillusion; Isa 21:2-4; Jer 45:3 to Baruch; Eze 21:7 God’s judgment on Israel; Zec 10:2; 2Co 1:8-9 Paul

Prayer in discouragement

Ps 42:5-11 See also Dt 26:6-7; 2Sa 22:7 David; 2Ch 20:9 Jehoshaphat; Ne 9:32; Ps 31:9-12; Isa 38:14 Hezekiah; Jer 8:18-19; Jnh 2:1-2

Endurance in discouragement

Isa 42:3-4 See also 2Co 6:4-10 Paul; 2Th 1:4; Heb 10:32; 12:3; Rev 2:3 concerning the church at Ephesus

Discouragement through disobedience

Jer 8:9 See also 1Sa 28:15-18; Job 15:24-25 Eliphaz to Job; Zep 1:17

Discouragement and discipline

Heb 12:5-7 See also Jdg 2:14-15; Isa 26:16

Effects of discouragement

Pr 17:22 See also Ex 6:9 the Israelites in Egypt; 2Sa 4:1; Ezr 4:4 the rebuilding of the temple; Job 4:5; Pr 15:13; 18:14

Resisting discouragement

Dt 1:21 See also Jos 1:9; 8:1; 1Sa 17:32 David reassuring Saul about Goliath; 1Ch 22:13 David to Solomon; 2Ch 32:7 Hezekiah; Jer 51:46; Lk 18:1; Jn 14:1; Gal 6:9; Eph 3:13; 2Ti 4:5

God’s help in discouragement

Ro 8:35-39 See also Dt 31:6,8,23; Jos 1:9; 1Ch 28:20; 2Ch 20:15,17; Ps 34:18; Isa 40:29-31; 61:1; Lk 4:18; Jer 30:10; Jn 16:33; 2Co 7:6 Paul

Warnings not to discourage others

The Israelites discouraged when on the point of entering the promised land Ob 12 See also Dt 1:28 by the spies; Nu 32:7 by the Gadites and Reubenites

General warnings not to discourage others Ps 109:16; Zec 10:2; Ac 15:19 James advises against discouraging the Gentiles; Col 3:21

The need to stand with the discouraged

Heb 13:3 See also Job 6:14; Jer 8:21; Ro 12:15; Jas 1:27

fear

An attitude of anxiety or distress, caused by concern over a threat to one’s future. Scripture provides numerous examples of situations in which fear is experienced. It declares, however, that God alone is to be feared, and moments of human fear can be opportunities for deepening faith in him.

Reverent fear of God commended

Pr 1:7 See also Dt 6:13; 31:12-13; Jos 4:24; 24:14; 1Sa 12:24; Ps 2:11; 34:7-9; Pr 15:33; Ecc 12:13; Isa 33:6; Rev 14:7

Fear of natural phenomena

Ps 91:5; Jnh 1:4-5 See also Ge 19:30; Job 5:22; Ecc 12:5; Isa 7:25; Mt 8:26; Rev 11:13

Fear of the unnatural

Fear of thoughts and visions Da 4:5; Ac 10:4 See also 1Sa 3:15; Job 4:13-15; Isa 21:4; Da 8:17; 10:11-12; Mt 1:20; 28:4; Lk 1:12-13,29-30; 2:9-10

Fear of the unknown or the abnormal Mt 14:26-27 pp Mk 6:50 pp Jn 6:19-20 Ac 5:5 See also Ex 20:18; 34:30 The radiance of Moses’ face reflected God’s glory and made the Israelites afraid; Dt 5:5; 1Sa 4:7; Ne 6:16; Jer 10:2; Da 5:9 Belshazzar’s fear at the writing on the wall; Jnh 1:10; Mt 17:6 the fear of the disciples at the transfiguration; Mt 27:54; Mk 5:33; 9:32; 16:8; Lk 5:10; 8:37 Fear seized the people when the Gerasene demoniac was healed; Lk 9:34; Jn 19:8; Ac 19:17

Fear of embarrassment or shame

Ge 3:10 See also Isa 54:4; Jn 3:20; 2Co 12:20

Fear of the future

Jer 51:46 See also Isa 41:23; Mk 10:32; Lk 12:32; Ac 27:24

Fear of persecution

Ezr 4:4; Jn 12:42-43 See also 1Ki 19:3; Jn 7:13; 9:22; 20:19; 1Pe 3:14; Rev 2:10

Fear of death

Heb 2:14-15 See also Ps 55:4-5; Mk 5:36 pp Lk 8:50; Ac 23:10

Fear of people

Of enemies Ex 14:10; 1Sa 7:7 See also Nu 22:3; Jdg 7:3; 1Sa 17:24,11; 2Sa 10:19; 2Ch 12:5; Ps 27:1-3; 56:1-4; Isa 20:5; 41:5; Jer 22:25; 41:18; Ob 9

Of one’s own family Ge 32:11; 45:3; Jdg 9:21 See also Ge 31:31; 32:7; 42:4; 50:19; Jdg 6:27

Of particular people 1Sa 15:24; 1Co 2:3 See also Ge 26:7; Ex 2:14; Dt 2:4; 1Sa 18:15 Saul’s fear of David; 2Sa 3:11; Ne 2:2 Nehemiah’s fear before the king; Est 7:6; Jer 26:21; 38:19; Mt 2:22; Mk 12:12; Lk 19:21; Ac 9:26 the disciples fear of Paul, not believing his conversion; 1Co 16:10; 2Co 7:15; Gal 2:12

Of human beings in general Pr 29:25 See also Dt 1:17; Isa 51:7

Fear of judgment

Eze 11:8; Ac 24:25 See also 1Sa 28:20; 1Ch 21:30; Isa 33:14; Jer 17:18; 30:5; 42:15-16; Eze 12:18; 27:35; Zec 9:5; 1Jn 4:18 Christians, assured of God’s love, no longer fear judgment; Rev 18:10,15

Fear as a deterrent

Ro 13:4 See also Dt 13:11; 17:13; 19:20; 21:21; Job 19:28-29

Fear as an opportunity for faith

Dt 1:21; Ps 23:4; Pr 3:25-26; Mt 10:29-31 See also Ex 14:13; Dt 1:29; 7:18-21; 31:6; Jos 11:6; Ne 4:14; Ps 3:6; 34:4; 49:5; 56:3; Isa 10:24; 35:3-4; 41:14; 43:5; 44:8; 51:12; Jer 1:8,17; 30:10; 42:11; 46:27; Eze 2:6; 3:9; Da 10:19; Mt 8:26 pp Mk 4:40 pp Lk 8:25; Mk 6:49-51; Jn 14:27

hope

In Scripture, a confident expectation for the future, describing both the act of hoping and the object hoped for. When grounded in God, hope provides the motivation to live the Christian life even in the face of trouble.

This set of themes consists of the following:

9611 hope, nature of

9612 hope, in God

9613 hope, as confidence

9614 hope, results of its absence

9615 hope, results of

9611

hope, nature of

Hope, in its general sense, is the anticipation of a future outcome. It is a subjective expectation which may be either firmly based or misdirected.

Hope that an event will take place

1Co 9:10; 1Ti 3:14 See also Est 9:1; Lk 6:34; Ac 24:26 Felix hoped Paul would offer him a bribe; Ro 15:24 Paul hoped to visit Rome on his way to Spain; 1Co 9:15; 16:7; 2Co 1:13-14; 5:11; 11:1

Paul hopes to send Timothy to the Philippians: Php 2:19,23

Phm 22; 2Jn 12; 3Jn 14

Hope for a positive outcome

Ecc 9:4 See also Ru 1:12; 2Ki 4:28; Pr 19:18; Ro 11:14

Misplaced or vain hope

Ps 33:17; Jer 23:16 See also Job 8:13-14; 11:20; Pr 26:12; 29:20; Jer 50:7; 1Ti 6:17

Hope removed or not satisfied

Job 30:26; Jer 8:15 See also Job 6:19-20; 14:7-12; 19:10; 27:8; Isa 38:18; Jer 13:16; 14:19; La 3:18; Eze 37:11; Zec 9:5; Lk 24:21 The two disciples share their hopes with Jesus Christ on the Emmaus road; 1Th 4:13

The malicious hope of the wicked

Pr 10:28 See also Pr 11:7,23; 24:19-20; Lk 20:20; 23:8; Ac 16:19

A state of pleasure or joy experienced both by people and by God, but subject to change according to circumstances. True happiness derives from a secure and settled knowledge of God and a rejoicing in his works and covenant faithfulness. God rejoices over his faithful people.

Happiness found in human relationships

Dt 24:5 See also Ge 30:13; 34:19; 1Ki 10:8; Ps 113:9; Pr 23:24; Ecc 9:9; SS 4:10; Ro 15:24; 2Co 7:13

Happiness found in people and things

1Ki 4:20; Lk 1:14; 1Ti 6:17 See also Dt 20:6

David and Jonathan: 1Sa 18:3; 20:17

Ps 127:3-5; Ecc 3:12; 5:19; 8:15; 11:9; Isa 65:22; Jnh 4:6; Lk 12:19; Jn 16:21; Php 2:25-30

Happiness found in God

In God’s presence Ps 16:11 See also Ps 21:6; 43:4; 1Th 3:9

In God’s word Ps 119:35 See also Isa 55:2; Jer 15:16; Mk 12:37; Ro 7:22

In God’s actions Ge 21:6; Ac 11:23 See also Ex 18:9; 1Sa 2:1; 19:5; 1Ki 8:66; Est 8:16; Ps 16:6; 92:4; 111:2; Isa 61:10; Ac 13:48

God’s happiness

In obedient people Dt 30:9-10 See also 1Sa 15:22; Ps 147:11; Isa 9:17; Mt 25:21

In the righteous Pr 11:20 See also Ps 147:11; Pr 11:1; Ecc 2:26; Jer 9:24

Jesus Christ’s recipe for happiness

Mt 5:3-10 pp Lk 6:20-22

Happiness may not be permanent

Ecc 7:14 See also Est 5:9; Job 7:7; Ps 10:6; Pr 15:13; Ecc 11:9; Jer 16:9; La 5:15; Joel 1:12

Happiness for those who trust in God

Ps 84:12 See also Ps 2:12; 34:8; 40:4; 146:5; Pr 16:20; Jer 17:7; Lk 1:45; Jn 20:29; Gal 3:9

Happiness for those who obey God

Ps 89:15 See also Job 5:17; Ps 1:1-2; 94:12; 112:1; 128:1; Pr 28:14; 29:18; Isa 56:1-2; Lk 11:27-28; Rev 1:3; 22:7

Happiness for those who are forgiven

Ps 32:1-2 See also Ro 4:7-8; Rev 22:14

Happiness for those who suffer persecution

1Pe 3:14 See also Mt 5:11-12; 1Pe 4:14

Happiness for those who persevere

Mt 11:6 See also Jas 1:12; 5:11; Rev 16:15

People Search for Peace But True Peace is in God Almighty Yahweh
Dictionary of Bible Themes 6701 peace, human search for

peace, human search for

Scripture teaches that peace is only found in God, but people try to find it elsewhere. A person’s desire for peace varies according to his or her circumstances.

The places where people search for peace

People search for peace in others Ge 5:28-29 See also SS 8:10

People search for peace in material possessions Ecc 4:8 See also Job 21:7-13; Da 4:4; Mt 19:16-22; Lk 12:16-19

People search for peace in God Ps 4:8 See also Job 22:21; Pr 19:23; Isa 26:3; Lk 7:37-50

The dangers in searching for peace

It can lead to greed Ecc 4:6 See also Mt 23:25

It can lead to suffering and bondage Ge 42:1-17; Jos 9:3-27; Mk 5:25-26

It can lead to destruction 1Th 5:3 See also 2Ki 20:12-19; Lk 16:19-26

People’s search for peace varies according to their circumstances

The desire can increase in times of suffering and difficulties Ex 2:23 See also Jer 14:19; 47:2-6; La 3:7-24; Eze 7:23-27; Mk 5:24-34 pp Mt 9:18-22 pp Lk 8:42-48

The desire can diminish in times of comfort Ex 8:12-15 See also Job 12:5; Hos 10:1; Am 6:1

Dictionary of Bible Themes 6705 peace, believers’ experience of

6705

peace, believers’ experience of

Peace is the birthright of every believer in all circumstances. It is found only in God and is maintained through having a close relationship with him.

Peace for believers in differing situations

In times of sickness, pressure and hardships Ps 41:1-3; Mt 11:28 See also Job 1:13-22; 2:7-10; Ac 16:22-25; 2Co 12:7-10; 2Ti 4:16-18

In times of death and grief Jn 14:1-3 See also Job 19:25-26; 2Ki 22:18-20; Isa 57:1-2; 1Th 4:13-18

The effects of peace for believers

Forgiveness Ac 7:60 See also Ro 12:17-19

Encouragement 2Co 1:3-6 See also Php 4:11-13

Health and healing Pr 14:30 See also Isa 57:18-19

Security Pr 1:33 See also Ac 27:21-26; Ro 8:28,35-39

Hope Ro 15:13 See also Ro 5:1-5

How believers maintain peace

Through remaining in Christ Jn 15:4-7 See also Jn 16:33; Ro 5:1-5

Through living by the Holy Spirit Ro 8:6 See also Ro 14:17-19; Gal 5:22

Through obedience to God’s word Jos 1:8-9 See also Ps 119:165-167

Through prayer and meditation Php 4:6-9 See also Ps 1:1-3; Isa 26:3; 1Ti 2:1-2

Final peace in death for believers

Isa 57:2; Rev 14:13 See also 2Ki 22:19-20; Lk 2:29

Hope of future peace for believers

Peace in heaven 1Pe 1:4 See also Jn 14:1-3; 1Th 4:13-14; Rev 7:9-17

Peace in God’s new creation Rev 21:1-4 See also Isa 11:6-9; Ro 8:18-23; Rev 22:3-5

So we must exercise and Embrace the Peace of God, and Realize That Gods Peace is forever Present in us and we have to Utilize His Peace and Present in every Situation we face in this life He has Given us to Live. We also have to acknowledge the Presence of Peace and embrace it.
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