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Relationships are both the most beautiful and most challenging part of life. From family ties to friendships, church communities to workplace dynamics—wherever people are, grace is needed. Why? Because people are imperfect. We all stumble, miscommunicate, hurt, and sometimes fail each other.
Romans 12:10 calls us to a higher standard: not just to tolerate one another, but to be devoted in love and to honour others above ourselves. This is a radically counter-cultural way of relating, especially in a world where self-interest often takes centre stage.
Consider the relationship between David and Jonathan in the Bible (1 Samuel 18–20). Though Jonathan was the heir to the throne, he honoured David, protected him, and loved him as himself. Jonathan chose humility, loyalty, and grace. That kind of relationship wasn’t built on convenience—it was rooted in sacrificial love.
By thelondonchristianradioRelationships are both the most beautiful and most challenging part of life. From family ties to friendships, church communities to workplace dynamics—wherever people are, grace is needed. Why? Because people are imperfect. We all stumble, miscommunicate, hurt, and sometimes fail each other.
Romans 12:10 calls us to a higher standard: not just to tolerate one another, but to be devoted in love and to honour others above ourselves. This is a radically counter-cultural way of relating, especially in a world where self-interest often takes centre stage.
Consider the relationship between David and Jonathan in the Bible (1 Samuel 18–20). Though Jonathan was the heir to the throne, he honoured David, protected him, and loved him as himself. Jonathan chose humility, loyalty, and grace. That kind of relationship wasn’t built on convenience—it was rooted in sacrificial love.