In a world rife with conflict and animosities, the role of the peacemaker stands as a vital yet challenging calling. Peacemaking aims to reconcile groups or individuals at odds, a task fraught with difficulties, yet blessed by God, as Jesus declares in Matthew 5:9, "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called sons of God." Despite the world's tendency to honor war-makers, God's perspective elevates those who strive for peace, affirming their divine blessing. The essence of peacemaking, as intended by Jesus, revolves not merely around mediating disputes but encompasses the very way we live. It involves projecting the nature of God through our conduct, reflecting a wisdom that is pure, peaceable, and willing to yield. This heavenly wisdom manifests in a person who, regenerated by God's Spirit, makes peace a rule in their life, calming rather than driving wedges of separation deeper. Peacemaking is a comprehensive package dominated by godliness, attitude, and character. Jesus Himself, titled the Prince of Peace in Isaiah 9:6, lived as a model of this kind of peacemaking, demonstrating that even if His life created conflict in others, it did not deter Him from embodying peace. As Paul advises in Romans 12:18, "As much as depends on you, live peaceably with all men," this task requires constant vigilance, self-control, and earnest prayer to ensure our conduct produces no just cause for complaint. The Christian duty of peacemaking extends to pursuing peace with all men alongside holiness, as noted in Hebrews 12:14, avoiding needless contentions without sacrificing truth or principle. Paul further urges in Romans 14:19 to pursue things that make for peace and edify others, emphasizing the need to lay aside causes of contention and focus on major issues of salvation to foster harmony. Moreover, peacemaking involves living humbly, cultivating meekness, patience, and forbearance in love, as Paul counsels in his letters. It includes passive resistance to contention, following Christ's example of gentleness in the face of provocation, and active efforts through prayer to invoke God's mercy on the world and the church, seeking to mend divisions as exemplified by figures like Abraham and Moses. The reward for such efforts is profound; peacemakers shall be called sons of God, reflecting His image and likeness. As Jesus, the Prince of Peace, unites us as brethren, we manifest His peaceable disposition, creating peace both passively by not causing disruption and actively by drawing others to emulate our tranquil example. This high standard of peacemaking, though complex, prepares us for a future role as authoritative peacemakers in the World Tomorrow when Christ returns, yielding a wonderful reward worth every effort to submit to God and seek His glorification.