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In a world that increasingly avoids the friction of real relationships, Jesus offers a different way—one marked by deep, costly love. On the night of His betrayal, He commands His followers to love as He has loved: extending grace to the Judas who wounds us, forgiveness to the Peter who fails us, and sacrificial love to all. This kind of relationship is not easy or comfortable, but it is where healing, growth, and wholeness are found.
By Midtown Church5
33 ratings
In a world that increasingly avoids the friction of real relationships, Jesus offers a different way—one marked by deep, costly love. On the night of His betrayal, He commands His followers to love as He has loved: extending grace to the Judas who wounds us, forgiveness to the Peter who fails us, and sacrificial love to all. This kind of relationship is not easy or comfortable, but it is where healing, growth, and wholeness are found.