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  1. The Living Words: Love. This article is an xcerpt from Mr. Benner's book The Living Words. In our modern Western culture, love is an abstract thought of emotion, how one feels toward another, but the Hebrew word אהב ahav [H:157] goes much deeper than simple emotion. The parent root of this word is הב hav.

  2. It is our responsibility to provide and protect that privileged gift. In our modern Western culture love is an abstract thought of emotion, how one feels toward another but the Hebrew meaning goes much deeper. As a verb this word means "to provide and protect what is given as a privilege" as well as " to have an intimacy of action and emotion".

  3. Jul 28, 2023 · Love is not the overwhelming, blinding emotion found in the world of fiction. Real love is an experience that intensifies throughout life. It is the small, everyday acts of being together that makes love flourish. It is sharing, caring, and respecting one another. It is building a life together, a family and a home.

    • Mendel Kalmenson
  4. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, love was not merely an emotion but an action-oriented commitment. The concept of love in the Hebrew Bible often involves covenantal relationships, where love is demonstrated through actions and faithfulness.

  5. Jul 1, 2024 · We have all heard of the three words in Greek for love, which are phileo, agape, and eros. Phileo is often defined as brotherly love, agape is an unconditional love and eros is an erotic love. Hebrew actually has four words for love. English has just one word for lovelove. We love everything from our family, friends, pet dog Sparky, and ...

  6. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, love was not merely an emotion but a commitment that involved loyalty, faithfulness, and action. The concept of love in the Hebrew Bible is deeply tied to covenant relationships, whether between God and His people or between individuals.

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  8. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Hebrew culture, love was not merely an emotion but an action-oriented commitment. The concept of love in the Old Testament is deeply intertwined with covenantal relationships, where love is expressed through faithfulness, obedience, and sacrifice.

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