A.W. Tozer emphasizes that Christ transcends national and ethnic identities, being the Savior for all humanity rather than just a specific group. He highlights that while Jesus was born a Jew, His mission was to establish a kingdom that includes every nation and people, accepting those who fear Him and do righteousness. Tozer reminds us that the gospel is a divine gift from God, independent of human philosophies, and it operates within the hearts of individuals regardless of their background. He urges believers to focus on eternal truths rather than temporary political disputes, as ultimately, only judgment, sin, heaven, and hell will matter in the end. In the face of mortality, Christ remains the eternal figure who outlasts all earthly powers and conflicts.

It may shock some people to be told that Christ is not an American. Nor was He a Jew merely. He was born of the seed of Abraham of the line of David, and His mother was a Jewess of the tribe of Judah. Still Christ is vastly more than a Jew. His dearest name for himself was "the Son of man." He came through the Jewish race, but he came to the human race. He is Everyman's countryman and Everyman's contemporary. He is building a kingdom of all nations and tribes and tongues and peoples. He has no favorites, "but in every nation he that fearest him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him." Let us remember that the gospel is a divine thing. It receives no virtue from any of man's religions or philosophies. It came down to us out of heaven, a separate thing, like Peter's sheet, wholly on its own. It is something given of God. It operates in the individual heart wherever that heart may be found. Any form of human government, however lofty, deals with the citizen only as long as he lives. At the graveside it bids him adieu. It may have made his journey a little easier, and, if so, all lovers of the human race will thank God for that. But in the cool earth, slaves and free men lie down together. Then what matter the talk and the turmoil? Who was right and who was wrong in this or that political squabble doesn't matter to the dead. Judgment and sin and heaven and hell are all that matter then. So, let's keep cool, and let's think like Christians. Christ will be standing upright, tall and immortal, after the tumult and the shouting dies and the captains and the kings lie stretched side by side, the "cause" that made them famous forgotten and their whole significance reduced to a paragraph in a history book.