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In the English language, we can use the word "love" in many different applications and mean different things. We love our mom, tacos, basketball, our kids, our spouse, and we love God.
The gospels were written in Greek, and they have many words to describe love:
Eros (Romantic/Physical love)
Storge (Familial love)
Philia (Friendship love)
Agape (As God loves)
Adam unpacks what each of those mean for Matthew 22: 37-39, and what was actually meant in that moment.
By Bridge OmahaIn the English language, we can use the word "love" in many different applications and mean different things. We love our mom, tacos, basketball, our kids, our spouse, and we love God.
The gospels were written in Greek, and they have many words to describe love:
Eros (Romantic/Physical love)
Storge (Familial love)
Philia (Friendship love)
Agape (As God loves)
Adam unpacks what each of those mean for Matthew 22: 37-39, and what was actually meant in that moment.