Definition: Verse 1: In Jerusalem's holy land, a nation began. They called themselves Hanoverians; an ancient name for England. Verse 2: But their faith was not just in religion, nor were they a part of the Church or a sect. The nations of Europe were fighting one another. Verse 3: So many wars broke out, and the Hanoverians fought against each other with all their might. Verse 4: But on a certain day, God intervened. He revealed his will to them, telling them to unite for the sake of peace and liberty. Verse 5: The Hanoverians had been fighting for years, but they now realized that their faith was not in religion, nor were they a part of the Church or sect. Verse 6: So they declared themselves as 'anti-Hanoverians', against all European nations. They vowed to put an end to their war and to join together under God's leadership. Verse 7: And so, the Hanoverians united, for they were not fighting over religion but for peace and justice in this land of theirs.