Divine unity (n.) means love, and God's being in the world comes down to his caring about it.
Divine unity (n.) means more than a count of one: God is both the center and the circle, embracing everything and involved in everything.
Divine unity (n.) is not yet complete, says the Zohar: sinners keep the King apart from His bride, and God becomes fully one only when they reunite.
National unity (n.) lasts from the anthem to the first question about taxes.
National unity (n.) is like a family photo, everyone smiling exactly as long as the shutter needs.
National unity (n.) is a slogan that works until someone asks who is missing.
National unity (n.) is easiest to build against something, which is why it usually is.
An Organic unity (n.) can be heard in Bruckner where once there seemed only bits that kept stopping short.