Alex00
Whales?
Crabs?
Crabs?
This discussion explores the evolutionary origins of human love and desire, emphasizing that love is a conscious choice rather than a mere biochemical reaction. Participants argue that true love prioritizes the needs of others above one's own, contrasting it with transient emotional states often mischaracterized as love. The conversation also touches on the complexities of romantic love, attachment, and the societal implications of love as defined in wedding vows. Key references include the biblical description of love in 1 Corinthians 13 and the role of chemicals like dopamine and serotonin in emotional experiences.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for psychologists, relationship counselors, sociologists, and anyone interested in the complexities of human emotions and relationships.
I think that an absence of an everlasting damnation would be fine, but what think you of this;I don't believe Hell is menioned in the Bible in that context. Hellfire and damnation was made up by those in power (the Church) to persude the masses to join their 'club'
The term "Gehenna", also translated "hell" occurs twelve times in the New Testament, and every quote is by Jesus Christ. Six of the twelve references to Gehenna mention fire as one of its characteristics. Southeast of Jerusalem was the Valley of the Son of Hinnom. During Old Testament times, children were offered to the false god Moloch in this valley, and later Jews used this valley to dispose of their rubbish, as well as the bodies of dead animals and unburied criminals. To consume all this, a fire was kept burning continuously, and gnawing worms abounded. It was a vile place. The Jews of Jesus' day certainly had a vivid picture of what being thrown alive into Gehenna would mean for them.
Sorry, don't quite follow?Or could that decision to put that someone else first make it bettter than that
if love was desire then we'd only desire(no need of love then)Originally posted by N_Quire
Love is desire.