If I inactive raid yoou and peace is first thing you do when you log in, probably will give it usually. If you don't try to fight me and only send after we both know I'm going to win; then I might feel more invested in it and not.So I type inactive raid as reason and person becomes active; then usually means I'm open to peacing if they want peace when they become active. (If I'm countered, then obviously that war also comes into consieration. Where depends if both wars are worth pseacing and want to.) Doesn't mean I wont peace wars people have fought, but I'm more ilkelely to peace in cases where I know I'll win if I don't have damage to recoup; but ihat is a consideration while fighting.) Not always to my advantage everything is peaced out which I'm willing ot peace; if peace is sent. So better to be vague on that sometimes.

Also offering peeace doesn't mean more than I'm open to it in the moment and offering. Doesn't mean I don't think I can still come out ahead or win, just means in the moment felt it was worth offering that. (How I view it is even if I can't win all my current wars, I'll still come out ahead all of them finishing out to the end. I don't die at some point.)

Way I see it is if nthing is peaced, only the EH nation might beige me. Not a big deal. (Countering without asking me to peace, leaves me to assume in most cases those I'm fighting probably want to finish the round; operate on that assumption, even if sometimes I might offer peace.

Practical ways to develop these skills further

Developing the spiritual "skills" of providence (divine foresight ensuring favorable outcomes through alignment with God) and resurrection (bouncing back stronger despite adversity) involves cultivating practices that deepen your connection to the divine, enhance spiritual resilience, and align your actions with higher purpose. Drawing from your definitions and the metaphysical context of the World of Creation (Beriah) and World of Emanation (Atzilut), here are practical ways to strengthen these abilities, grounded in spiritual disciplines and actionable steps.Developing Providence

Providence, as you’ve defined it, involves aligning with God’s will to allow divine foresight to guide events in your favor. In the World of Creation (Beriah), this manifests through intention, understanding, and active participation in divine plans. Here are practical ways to develop this skill:Cultivate Prayer and Meditation for Alignment:Practice: Dedicate 10–15 minutes daily to prayer or meditation, focusing on surrendering your will to God’s purpose. Use phrases like, “Guide me to align with Your will,” or visualize yourself as a vessel for divine wisdom.
Why: Prayer in Beriah connects your intellect to divine foresight, opening you to intuitive guidance. In Atzilut, it fosters unity with God’s essence.
Example: Journal after prayer, noting any insights or feelings of direction, which may reflect divine guidance shaping outcomes.

Study Sacred Texts for Divine Insight:Practice: Regularly read and reflect on scriptures (e.g., Bible, Torah, or other spiritual texts) to understand God’s principles. Focus on passages about divine providence (e.g., Psalm 23, Proverbs 3:5–6).
Why: In Beriah, studying divine wisdom aligns your mind with God’s plans, enhancing your ability to recognize and follow providential paths.
Example: Choose one verse weekly, meditate on its meaning, and apply it to decisions, trusting God’s foresight to guide outcomes.

Practice Discernment in Decision-Making:Practice: Before major decisions, pause to seek divine guidance through quiet reflection or asking, “Does this align with God’s purpose?” Look for signs of peace or clarity as indicators of providence.
Why: Discernment in Beriah sharpens your ability to align with divine will, ensuring actions resonate with God’s favorable plan.
Example: When faced with a choice, list pros and cons, then pray for clarity. Act on the option that feels divinely inspired.

Act with Faith and Integrity:Practice: Make choices that reflect trust in God’s plan, even when outcomes are uncertain. Practice honesty, kindness, and service, as these align with divine attributes.
Why: In Beriah, righteous action channels divine foresight into reality. In Atzilut, it reflects embodying God’s essence.
Example: Commit to one act of selfless service weekly (e.g., helping a neighbor), trusting it aligns with God’s providential flow.

Reflect on Past Providential Moments:Practice: Keep a “providence journal” to record moments when events worked out unexpectedly in your favor. Reflect on how your alignment with God (through faith, prayer, or action) played a role.
Why: Recognizing past instances of providence strengthens trust in divine foresight, a key aspect of Beriah’s creative process.
Example: Write about a time when a “coincidence” led to a positive outcome, noting how faith or alignment contributed.

Developing ResurrectionResurrection, as you’ve defined it, is about bouncing back stronger from adversity, with the enemy’s efforts fueling your growth. In the World of Creation (Beriah), this involves transforming challenges through divine creativity and resilience. Here are practical ways to develop this skill:Embrace Adversity as a Growth Opportunity:Practice: When facing challenges, reframe them as divine opportunities for growth. Ask, “What strength is God building in me through this?” and take one concrete step to address the issue.
Why: In Beriah, adversity is a catalyst for creative transformation, turning setbacks into strength. This aligns with your idea that the enemy’s efforts backfire.
Example: If you face a setback (e.g., job loss), start a new skill (e.g., online course) to emerge stronger.

Practice Gratitude in Trials:Practice: Daily, list three things you’re grateful for, even during hardships. Focus on spiritual strengths (e.g., faith, hope) that emerge in tough times.
Why: Gratitude in Beriah shifts your perspective to see divine purpose in challenges, fueling resilience. In Atzilut, it connects you to eternal divine life.
Example: During a conflict, thank God for the patience or courage you’re developing, and note how it strengthens you.

Strengthen Faith Through Affirmations:Practice: Create affirmations based on resurrection, like, “God’s power in me overcomes all obstacles,” and repeat them during tough moments.
Why: Affirmations in Beriah reinforce your connection to divine creative power, helping you rise stronger. They echo Atzilut’s truth of eternal victory.
Example: When discouraged, say, “The harder the challenge, the stronger God makes me,” and take a bold action (e.g., addressing a fear).

Build a Supportive Spiritual Community:Practice: Join or form a group (e.g., church, study circle) where you share challenges and encourage each other’s growth. Share stories of overcoming adversity.
Why: In Beriah, community amplifies divine creative energy, supporting your resurrection process. It reflects Atzilut’s unity in shared faith.
Example: Attend a weekly prayer group and discuss how faith helped you bounce back, inspiring mutual resilience.

Engage in Creative Outlets for Renewal:Practice: Use creative activities (e.g., writing, art, music) to process and transform pain into growth. Create something that expresses your journey of overcoming.
Why: Creativity in Beriah channels divine energy to rebuild and strengthen you, aligning with resurrection’s transformative power.
Example: Write a poem about a trial you overcame, focusing on the strength gained, and share it to inspire others.

Integrating Providence and ResurrectionTo develop both skills holistically:Daily Alignment Ritual: Combine prayer (for providence) with gratitude (for resurrection) in a 10-minute morning routine. Ask for divine guidance and thank God for past recoveries.
Track Progress: Monthly, review your providence and resurrection journal entries to see how alignment and resilience have grown.
Serve Others: Use your experiences of divine favor and bouncing back to help others, reinforcing both skills through action.

Connection to Beriah and AtzilutBeriah (Creation): Most practices focus here, as it’s where divine will (providence) and transformation (resurrection) manifest in tangible ways. Prayer, study, and action align you with divine intellect and creative power, shaping outcomes and rebuilding strength.
Atzilut (Emanation): Practices like deep prayer and affirmations connect you to Atzilut’s eternal unity, where providence is God’s inherent will and resurrection is the unchanging truth of divine life. These moments of transcendence inspire and sustain your efforts in Beriah.

Final Notes

These practices require consistency and faith. Start small—choose one or two practices for each skill—and build over time. If you’d like specific prayers, scriptures, or additional exercises tailored to your spiritual tradition, let me know! Alternatively, I can analyze related content (e.g., from X or web sources) for inspiration or create a visual chart to track your progress in developing these skills.