Not in love jeez
I love Him
2006-09-25 19:48:21
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answer #1
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answered by snuggels102 6
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You can love someone without "being in love" with some them. There is a difference you know! And I think you are one sick lady!! You are the one perverted but doesn't want to admit it. Go ahead a give me a thumbs down; because I done the same to you!
The Bible says" Ye shall be hated of all men for my name sake; but there shall not be one hair on your head shall perish". Luke 21: 17 & 18....in other words, Jesus had my back, I don't need your's.
2006-09-26 03:03:53
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answer #2
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answered by sdrose17 4
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Read Matthew 18:1-7 and consider the fact that many people forget how to love at about age 14 - have it confused with something else.
2006-09-26 03:32:56
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answer #3
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answered by Joseph 4
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I thought about giving you an answer but, as I thought, I came to the conclusion of, "How could a blonde comprehend what I am about to tell her?" Therefore, I've decided to let you think this on your own. Good luck, and try not to injure yourself. And if you're thinking 'aren't Christians suppose to be nice, etc.,' that's another question.
2006-09-26 02:57:52
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answer #4
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answered by Peripherals 1
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Using that kind of logic, if you say that you love your mom or dad or anyone else it means that you have sexual feelings for them, too. If you want to twist it around, go ahead, but if you give half a care about the truth, you might want to think twice before you create your own truth out of fear of reality.
2006-09-26 04:06:27
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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No. Christian love is " agape" love, nothing to do with sexual love.
The Christian Greek Scriptures mainly employ forms of the words a·ga′pe, phi·li′a, and two words drawn from stor·ge′ (e′ros, love between the sexes, not being used). A·ga′pe appears more frequently than the other terms.
Of the noun a·ga′pe and the verb a·ga·pa′o, Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words says: “Love can be known only from the actions it prompts. God’s love is seen in the gift of His Son, I John 4:9, 10. But obviously this is not the love of complacency, or affection, that is, it was not drawn out by any excellency in its objects, Rom. 5:8. It was an exercise of the Divine will in deliberate choice, made without assignable cause save that which lies in the nature of God Himself, cp. Deut. 7:7, 8.
Regarding the verb phi·le′o, Vine comments: “[It] is to be distinguished from agapao in this, that phileo more nearly represents tender affection. . . . Again, to love (phileo) life, from an undue desire to preserve it, forgetful of the real object of living, meets with the Lord’s reproof, John 12:25. On the contrary, to love life (agapao) as used in I Pet. 3:10, is to consult the true interests of living. Here the word phileo would be quite inappropriate.
James Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible, in its Greek dictionary (1890, pp. 75, 76), remarks under phi·le′o: “To be a friend to (fond of [an individual or an object]), i.e. have affection for (denoting personal attachment, as a matter of sentiment or feeling; while [a·ga·pa′o] is wider, embracing espec. the judgment and the deliberate assent of the will as a matter of principle, duty and propriety . . . ).”
A·ga′pe, therefore, carries the meaning of love guided, or governed, by principle. It may or may not include affection and fondness. That a·ga′pe may include affection and warmth is evident in many passages. At John 3:35, Jesus said: “The Father loves [a·ga·pai′] the Son.” At John 5:20, he said: “The Father has affection for [phi·lei′] the Son.” Certainly God’s love for Jesus Christ is coupled with much affection. Also Jesus explained: “He that loves [a·ga·pon′] me will be loved [a·ga·pe·the′se·tai] by my Father, and I will love [a·ga·pe′so] him.” (Joh 14:21) This love of the Father and of the Son is accompanied by tender affection for such loving persons. Jehovah’s worshipers must love him and his Son, as well as one another, in the same way.—Joh 21:15-17.
So, although distinguished by respect for principle, a·ga′pe is not unfeeling; otherwise it would not differ from cold justice. But it is not ruled by feeling or sentiment; it never ignores principle. Christians rightly show a·ga′pe toward others for whom they may feel no affection or fondness, doing so for the welfare of those persons. (Ga 6:10) Yet, though not feeling affection, they do feel compassion and sincere concern for such fellow humans, to the limits and in the way that righteous principles allow and direct.
However, while a·ga′pe refers to love governed by principle, there are good and bad principles. A wrong kind of a·ga′pe could be expressed, guided by bad principles. For example, Jesus said: “If you love [a·ga·pa′te] those loving you, of what credit is it to you? For even the sinners love those loving them. And if you do good to those doing good to you, really of what credit is it to you? Even the sinners do the same. Also, if you lend without interest to those from whom you hope to receive, of what credit is it to you? Even sinners lend without interest to sinners that they may get back as much.” (Lu 6:32-34) The principle upon which such ones operate is: ‘Do good to me and I will do good to you.’
2006-09-26 03:18:15
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answer #6
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answered by pugjw9896 7
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There's actually different loves. one is Agape: greek word for selfless love, This love is the the greatest and most enduring of all christian virtues See 1Corinth 1:13. Thats the love we have for Jesus.
2006-09-26 02:53:54
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answer #7
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answered by i serve HIM 2
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Do you love your parents? if you have parents.
Does it mean you have sexual fantasies about your parents?
If you feel so, you need to consult a good psychiatrist.
Christians love God as their Heavenly Father, Redeemer and their Comforter.
2006-09-26 03:15:09
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answer #8
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answered by Jac Tms 3
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Not "In Love".theres a whole thing in the bible about the different loves......i dont know here tho. Look it up
2006-09-26 02:52:07
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answer #9
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answered by Tiffany G 2
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Hmmm... I have sexual fantasies about nuns sometimes. I hope that doesn't mean I'm going to fall in love with one!
-SD-
2006-09-26 02:49:01
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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