gaʹpe in A Sentence

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    Some, though, have the wrong idea about a·Gaʹpe.

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    2

    Indeed, Christians enjoy‘ love( a·Gaʹpe) without hypocrisy.

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    3

    Gaʹpe can also include deep feeling.

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    4

    What is a·Gaʹpe, and how is such love shown?

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    5

    This love( Greek, a·Gaʹpe) consistently asks much of us.

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    6

    Thus, unselfish love( a·Gaʹpe) is greater than either faith or hope.

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    7

    Of these, a·Gaʹpe is the term used to describe the God who“ is love.”.

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    8

    Gaʹpe love“ bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.”.

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    9

    When exercised by God, therefore, a·Gaʹpe is love on which divine justice is based.

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    10

    Its meaning is closely related to the meaning of a·Gaʹpe, the word usually translated“ love.”.

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    11

    But why did Paul say that this kind of love( a·Gaʹpe) was greater than faith?

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    12

    Thus while we are told to love( a·Gaʹpe) our enemies, we do not have affection for them.

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    13

    One Greek scholar noted:“[ A·Gaʹpe] enables us to conquer our natural tendency to anger and to bitterness.”.

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    14

    For example, when John wrote,“The Father loves the Son,” he used a form of the word a·Gaʹpe.

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    15

    The person who manifests a·Gaʹpe, principled love, does good even to an enemy who hates and mistreats him.

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    16

    Here the word is a·Gaʹpe, the same one that the apostle John used when he said:“ God is love.”.

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    17

    For example, Tyndale chose to translate the Greek word a·Gaʹpe as“ love” instead of“ charity” in 1 Corinthians chapter 13.

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    18

    In the book of Romans, Paul uses the word“ love”( a·Gaʹpe in Greek) several times when referring to God's love and that of Christ.

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    19

    Working from the original Greek of Erasmus' text rather than the Latin, Tyndale chose“ love” over“ charity” to express the meaning of the Greek term a·Gaʹpe more fully.

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    20

    Rather, it is a·Gaʹpe ​- the love based on principle, which might be said to be synonymous with unselfishness, the love the apostle John referred to when he said:“ God is love.”​ - 1 John 4: 8.

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    21

    Concerning this love( a·Gaʹpe), Professor William Barclay in his New Testament Words says:“ Agapē has to do with the mind: it is not simply an emotion which rises unbidden in our hearts[ as may be the case with phi·liʹa]; it is a principle by which we deliberately live.

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