In stark contrast to a world that resists being told no and finds submission repugnant, God is creating a Family of sons and daughters who will submit to Him and to each other, to serve Him, praise Him, and reign with Him in His Kingdom forever. Submitting to one another in the fear of Christ is a principle that must be understood in its context as a continuation and introduction of broader teachings, linking the call to be filled with the Spirit. This submission is only possible for those filled with the Holy Spirit, as the world neither can nor will submit in this way. A person filled with wine asserts themselves without restraint, lacking control, while those filled with the Spirit manifest a different character in their relationships, showing fellowship, happiness, and joy in worship and dealings with one another. Submitting to one another means being subject to each other, akin to soldiers in a regiment under authority, no longer acting as individuals but as part of an organized whole, voluntarily yielding personal control. Negatively, this submission requires avoiding thoughtlessness, selfishness, self-centeredness, individualism, self-assertion, opinionated behavior, and dictatorial tendencies, all of which stem from self and cause clashes and disputes. Positively, it involves having enlightened understanding, recognizing personal shortcomings, and realizing that all abilities and gifts come from God, thus eliminating pride and boasting. It means seeing oneself as part of the body of Christ, prioritizing the unity and good of the whole over personal rights, and being ready to listen, learn, suffer, and even endure injustice for the sake of the cause. This submission is to be done in the fear of Christ, a motive that governs all Christian living, distinguishing it from mere worldly conformity or imitation. It is not just about doing good for its own sake but because Christ has taught it, to show gratitude to Him, to glorify His name, and to avoid disappointing or grieving Him. This fear operates within the realm of love, a powerful force that motivates actions beyond personal capability, driven by the desire to reflect His love and to live as a light to the world. In personal relationships, whether between wives and husbands, children and parents, or servants and masters, there is no need for contention when submission is practiced in this spirit. While standing firm on fundamental truths, Christians must submit to one another in matters of opinion or uncertainty, holding views with humility, love, and the fruit of the Spirit, ensuring peaceful and loving interactions that glorify God in the church and homes.