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Today, the Church must shine through a powerful and undeniable demonstration of God’s love. Jesus said in John 13:35:
By this everyone will know that you are my disciples: if you love one another.
This is a non-negotiable condition. It is not optional! Where love is manifested, God is present, and where God is present, His glory spreads.
But the reality is, we live in a time where love is growing cold. This is not an accident; it was prophesied! Matthew 24:12 warns us:
Because of the increase of wickedness, the love of most will grow cold.
Refusing to love means actively contributing to this collective coldness. It means becoming exactly what the enemy wants: believers without fire, without impact. But this morning, God is calling us to reignite true and authentic love. It’s time to learn the 4 keys to walking in love!
Not just an emotion. The challenge is not only to love those who love us, but also to love those who are difficult, those who hurt us, those who irritate us. Jesus did not leave love as a recommendation; He gave us a commandment:
Love one another as I have loved you (John 15:12).
So, how do we embody this love in our daily lives?
The world has its own definition of love. It says, “Love me first, and I will love you in return.” But Jesus said:
It is more blessed to give than to receive (Acts 20:35).
God’s love is a love that gives, and gives unconditionally. Think about Christ’s words in Matthew 25:35-40:
I was hungry, and you gave me something to eat […] Whatever you did for one of the least of these brothers and sisters of mine, you did for me.
There are actions we take that may seem insignificant to people but matter greatly to God. A simple smile, an act of kindness, a word of encouragement, a spontaneous service—these can be powerful testimonies of love.
One day, an elderly sister, a longtime Christian, attended a small home gathering. At the end, the pastor served her a cup of coffee. She suddenly began to cry. Why? Because it was the first time in her life that a pastor had taken the time to serve her. It wasn’t a great miracle, it wasn’t a deep doctrine, it was a simple act that sent a clear message: “You are precious. You are loved.”
Love is giving. Giving our time, our resources, our presence. Giving without expecting anything in return.
Do you want to see God’s power invade your life? Learn to give without calculating. Give even when you’re exhausted. Give even when you receive nothing in return. Because in God’s Kingdom, true love is always rewarded.
To love is not only to give. It is also to bear with others. And let’s be honest, this is not always easy. Some people are more difficult to love than others. But true love, the love that comes from God, gives us the capacity to bear with even those who test our patience to the maximum.
Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things (1 Corinthians 13:7).
In our churches, in our home groups, even in our families, we will always encounter brothers and sisters with sharp personalities. In those moments, we have a choice:
One day, a man named Jean-Paul arrived at a church. He was known for being extremely critical. Nothing pleased him. He always had something negative to say. The pastor took the time to talk with him, and that’s when he discovered his story. This brother had experienced deep trauma, suffering that had hardened him and filled him with bitterness. By listening to him, the pastor’s perspective on him changed.
God does not call us to love only those who are easy to love. He calls us to manifest His love even toward those who hurt us, even toward those who reject us. So instead of judging, let’s choose to understand. Instead of condemning, let’s choose to pray. Because sometimes, the most difficult person is the one who needs love the most.
True love does not give up.
Be joyful in hope, patient in affliction, faithful in prayer (Romans 12:12).
Persevering in love is proof that we are truly children of the Father.
Maybe you had never seen love from this perspective. But here is the last essential key: loving is not just an act; it is a transformation you must embrace. To love is to change.
I will give you shepherds after my own heart, who will lead you with knowledge and understanding (Jeremiah 3:15).
Father, I want to learn to love like You. Help me to give without calculating, to bear with patience, to persevere in love despite trials, and to accept being transformed. Break in me all indifference, all bitterness, all judgment, and fill me with Your true love. May I be a living witness of Christ through my love for others. In the mighty name of Jesus, amen!
Lord Jesus, I recognize that I need You. I believe that You died for my sins and that You rose again. Today, I accept You as my Lord and Savior. Transform my life and lead me on Your path. Amen.
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