Recently, I have noticed: "deep state would love it." + "Love and value
women" +
"love of the truth" + "love how pretty fall is" + "love to see grandparents
enjoying"
+
@Magenta?: "loved picking the pieces of baked apple out of the pie"
Yummee!
So, without further ado, let us further explore this
great doctrine:
Precious friends, please be Very Richly Encouraged and Edified:
-------------------------------
"Start talking about love, and many men are ready to look for the TV
remote or some other form of exit from the conversation. That’s because
when it comes to the concept of love, even the love described in the Bible,
many people associate it with feelings, and men generally don’t like talking
about feelings. But is love a feeling?
I do not believe love, biblically speaking, is a feeling. Instead, love is a
critical doctrine of Scripture and is of such importance that it seems
inconceivable that such a great doctrine would be rested upon emotion.
The Bible emphasizes the idea of love as an act of selflessness and
sacrifice. It teaches that true love goes beyond fleeting emotions and
requires intentional commitment. Love, from a biblical standpoint,
involves purposely showing kindness, compassion, and forgiveness
toward others, regardless of how our feelings are at the moment.
Many marriages have needlessly ended under the excuse, 'I don’t
love him/her anymore.'
''I am persuaded that love and humility are the highest attainments
in the school of Christ and the brightest evidences that He is indeed
our Master.'' —John Newton
What is Love?
Love might seem simple enough to define, but trying to do so in one
sentence or even one paragraph is as futile as trying to describe God
in such a limited space. No “law of first mention” could be used to
describe God or love. If, as that great hymn says,
...“The love of God is greater far than tongue or pen can ever tell.
It goes beyond the highest star, and reaches to the lowest hell.”
...then indeed, any chance at understanding love requires the
whole Scripture. Paul’s prayer for the Ephesians was that they
must know God to know love. Thus, love should only be understood
in the same way that God should be understood, and that’s through
the complete revelation that God gave us of Himself, and that
requires the entire Bible..."
(D Hosfeld)
Full study (about 5 more pages):
What's Love Got To Do With It?
---------------------------------------
Amen.
women" +
"love of the truth" + "love how pretty fall is" + "love to see grandparents
enjoying"
+
@Magenta?: "loved picking the pieces of baked apple out of the pie"
Yummee!
So, without further ado, let us further explore thisgreat doctrine:
Precious friends, please be Very Richly Encouraged and Edified:
-------------------------------
"Start talking about love, and many men are ready to look for the TV
remote or some other form of exit from the conversation. That’s because
when it comes to the concept of love, even the love described in the Bible,
many people associate it with feelings, and men generally don’t like talking
about feelings. But is love a feeling?
I do not believe love, biblically speaking, is a feeling. Instead, love is a
critical doctrine of Scripture and is of such importance that it seems
inconceivable that such a great doctrine would be rested upon emotion.
The Bible emphasizes the idea of love as an act of selflessness and
sacrifice. It teaches that true love goes beyond fleeting emotions and
requires intentional commitment. Love, from a biblical standpoint,
involves purposely showing kindness, compassion, and forgiveness
toward others, regardless of how our feelings are at the moment.
Many marriages have needlessly ended under the excuse, 'I don’t
love him/her anymore.'
''I am persuaded that love and humility are the highest attainments
in the school of Christ and the brightest evidences that He is indeed
our Master.'' —John Newton
What is Love?
Love might seem simple enough to define, but trying to do so in one
sentence or even one paragraph is as futile as trying to describe God
in such a limited space. No “law of first mention” could be used to
describe God or love. If, as that great hymn says,
'The love of God is greater far than tongue or pen can ever tell.
It goes beyond the highest star, and reaches to the lowest hell.'
...“The love of God is greater far than tongue or pen can ever tell.
It goes beyond the highest star, and reaches to the lowest hell.”
...then indeed, any chance at understanding love requires the
whole Scripture. Paul’s prayer for the Ephesians was that they
“May be able to comprehend… And to know the love
of Christ, which passeth knowledge” (Eph. 3:18,19).
If God is love (cf. 1 John 4:8,16; 2 Cor. 13:11), then it follows that wemust know God to know love. Thus, love should only be understood
in the same way that God should be understood, and that’s through
the complete revelation that God gave us of Himself, and that
requires the entire Bible..."
(D Hosfeld)
Full study (about 5 more pages):
What's Love Got To Do With It?
---------------------------------------
Psalms 92:1-2 -
"It is a good thing to give thanks unto The LORD,
and to sing praises unto Thy Name, O Most High:...
Amen.
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