Jesus is our peace.
Jesus is our peace. With his death on the cross he ended the conflict between God and men and filled us with his peace because his Spirit spilled love in our hearts. In a world full of wars and violence it's hard to see how Jesus could be the omnipotent God that acts in human history and the embodiment of peace. But the physical safety and the political harmony isn't necessarily the kind of peace of which He was talking about in John 14:27. The Hebrew word "Shalom" means peace and is often used in reference to an aspect of the calm and serenity of people, groups or nations. The Greek word "eirene" means "harmony and concord". Paul uses this word to describe the New Testament church's purpose. But the deepest and most fundamental meaning of peace is " the spiritual harmony resultant of the restoration between a person and God". In our sinful state we are enemies of God (Roman 5:10). "But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us" (Romans 5:8). Because of the sacrifice of Christ we have peace with God (Romans 5:1). This is the deep and long-lasting peace between our hearts and our Creator, which cannot be taken away (John 10:27-28) and the last fulfilment of Christ's work as "the Prince of Peace". However, the sacrifice of Christ gives us more than just the eternal peace; it also allows us to have a relationship with the Holy Spirit, the helper who promises to guide us (John 16:7,13). Besides, the Holy Spirit will be manifested in us making us live in a way that we couldn't on our own, including to fill our lives with love, joy and peace (Galatians 5:22-23) This love, joy and peace are the result of the work of the Holy Spirit in a believer's life.
Isaiah 9:6.
Peace (Ephesians 2:14) King of Salem (Hebrews 7:1-2).