This video is similar in content to my book titled -
"When Hurtful Things Happen in Christian Churches" (Published year-2010)

What does it mean for a house or kingdom to be divided? It usually means there are very strong disagreements between the two parties involved or it can mean one kingdom or person, is trying to stay joined-together with another kingdom or person, when they are at total odds against each other's beliefs, practices and/or values. In a case like this, there is not even a chance, if the dividing element remains, for the two parties to remain joined together. Such a kingdom or relationship will fall.

2 Corinthians 6:14 “Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness?”

In Jesus' "Olivet Discourse" in Matthew Chapter 24, he stated that family members, even within a same household, will be in such strong disagreement in these last days, that they will even resort to killing each other. This is something we do indeed see taking place today (time of this article: April 2022) and that is reported on television news regularly. This makes for sad times as we see this happening to families, who were instead created to have great love, dependency in balance and a trust for each other.

Great love can exist between parties who do not agree with each other on a major issue but co-existing is not a possibility none-the-less. The Bible even asks: "Can two walk together, except they be agreed?” (Amos 3:3). So, when distancing from someone, in order to keep reasonable peace becomes necessary, this can mean "loving from a distance". In such cases people can still pray for each other, forgive past disagreements and sins against one another, plus not lose love regardless of past circumstances.

https://youtu.be/rNAL51RbRo4

Author's Bio: 

I am a graduate of Liberty University (1996) for completion of theological studies (33 college credits) and I completed "Bible Survey" with Assemblies of God - Berean College. I consider myself a "Bapticostal" (a Baptist also having Pentecostal beliefs). Bible studies are one of my most-covered book subjects. I am however, careful to only address those subjects I believe God has given me correct revelation on. I was a Christian Youth Minister, beginning in 1983 for approximately 18 years. During, between and after youth ministries I served in other church capacities as well, including interim pastoring and retirement home ministry. MOST IMPOTANTLY, I am a redeemed man, who has received salvation by acceptance of Jesus Christ (John 3:16).