A Roman centurion prays and gives generously; a Jewish apostle sees a sheet of unkosher animals descend three times with a voice: do not call anything impure that God has made clean.

Two visions are converging on one meeting that will crack the gospel open to the nations, which is to say, to you. Today, let God edit your categories.

Peter's rooftop protest, surely not, Lord!, is every believer's reflex when God touches a cherished category. It took the vision three times, plus footsteps on the stairs, to move him, and the church has been widening ever since. God's cleansing verdicts outrank our sorting instincts, about foods, and far more about people.

Cornelius reminds us the traffic runs both ways: God was already at work in the outsider's prayers before any apostle arrived. Somewhere in your world is a person or group you have quietly labeled unlikely. Psalm 133's oil flows where that labeling stops. Ask God to show you your sheet, and then answer the knock at the door.