DAY 12 — WALKING IN LOVE

By

Agape love:  Divine, unconditional, selfless love.

  • "Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. It does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres."  ( 1  Corinthians 13:4-7   NIV )

       There are four types of love described in the bible

  • Agape: Divine, unconditional, selfless love (John 3:16; 1 Cor. 13)

  • Philia: Brotherly, friendship love (Romans 12:10)

  • Eros: Romantic, passionate love (Song of Solomon)

  • Storge: Familial, natural affection ( Romans 12:10)

Encouragement: Spiritual maturity is demonstrated through love. The closer we walk with Christ, the more His character should become visible in us.

Intercessory Prayer:

Lord, teach Your people to love patiently, generously, humbly, and sincerely.

 

Spiritual Growth:

Show intentional kindness to someone today.

Journal:

What area of love needs to grow in me?

 

“It’s Day 12 of your Daily Corner of Faith. I

pray you are blessed as you read this journal "

"Are you born again? If you've not received Jesus Christ into your life, now is the time.

Say this Prayer of Salvation: 'Dear God, I know I am a sinner. I believe Jesus died on the cross for my sins and rose again. I am sorry for my wrongs, and I turn away from them. Come into my heart, Jesus, and be the Lord of my life. Thank you for saving me and giving me a new life.' Amen."

If you just prayed that prayer from your heart, congratulations, welcome to the family of God! Your past is forgiven, and a beautiful new journey has begun.

We would love to walk alongside you. Please reach out to us through our contact page or leave a comment below so we can pray for you, send you a free digital Bible, and help you take your next steps in faith.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

By
The challenges one faces in serving God and the benefits that follow if one is able to sail through the dark night of the race, trusting God alone, and not leaning on one's strength. The story of Manasseh and the Lantern. When Manasseh first heard the King's call to embark on a journey, he imagined bright roads, cheering crowds, and victories that would come easily. With confidence in his own abilities, he packed strong ropes, sharp tools, and enough provisions to last a lif etime. The King smiled and handed him only one thing—a small lantern. "This will be enough," the King said. Mansseh thanked Him, though secretly he wondered why the King had overlooked everything else and have given him just a lantern. The journey began well. Manasseh crossed rivers, climbed hills, and solved problems with his own skill. Each success convinced him that his strength was carrying him closer to the King's purpose. Then he entered the Valley of Shadows, the dark night. The sunligh...
Read more
By
The Quiet Example. Living an exemplary Christian life for others to emulate.  The story of Abel Abel was not the most popular student in his school. He was not the best athlete, the smartest person in his class, or the loudest voice in the room. But there was something different about him. People noticed the way he treated others. Every morning before school, Abel prayed, "Lord, help me show your love today. Let my actions speak for you."  One day, Abel's teacher announced a group project. The students quickly formed groups, but one student named Marcus was left behind. Marcus was kn own for causing trouble, and many classmates avoided him.  "Do we really have to work with him?" one student whispered.  Abel looked at Marcus sitting alone and said, "Everyone deserves a chance. Let's work together."  During the project, Marcus made several mistakes. Some students became frustrated and wanted to criticize him, but Abel patiently helped him understand ...
Read more

"Leaving the Old Life Behind"

By
"The Bridge That Was Never Crossed Back" The village of Ashbrook was divided by a wide river. An old wooden bridge connected to the two sides. On one side stood the "Old Quarter," a place known for broken homes, drunkenness, bitterness, and endless feuds. On the other side was Green Valley, where families lived in peace and worked together. Everyone knew the bridge, but few crossed it permanently. Most who did eventually wander back to the familiar life they had always known. One evening, a young man named Caleb stood at the bridge carrying a heavy backpack. Inside were reminders of his past—a flask that had fueled his addiction; letters filled with anger, money earned dishonestly, and a photograph of friends who had encouraged him to make destructive choices. As he stared across the river, an elderly carpenter approached. "Why are you standing here?" the carpenter asked. "I'm tired," Caleb replied. "I want a new life, but I don't kn...
Read more