Is it possible that “loving people” is looked at in different spectrums? Our political views give us bias to what “loving people” really is. My view of loving a homeless person is giving him an application to the store that's hiring down the street, so he can get a job and be self dependent. When another person's view of loving them is to go buy him a meal, likely to be forgotten in a few hours. While another person still, shows love by buying him a meal, taking him home, cleaning him up, giving him new clothes, and letting him stay with him until he can get on his feet.

Our view of “loving” a person takes different 'levels' of love… doesn't it?

I should love him, the way I love myself.

Good post, Sam!

Is it possible that “loving people” is looked at in different spectrums? Our political views give us bias to what “loving people” really is. My view of loving a homeless person is giving him an application to the store that's hiring down the street, so he can get a job and be self dependent. When another person's view of loving them is to go buy him a meal, likely to be forgotten in a few hours. While another person still, shows love by buying him a meal, taking him home, cleaning him up, giving him new clothes, and letting him stay with him until he can get on his feet.

Our view of “loving” a person takes different 'levels' of love… doesn't it?

I should love him, the way I love myself.

Good post, Sam!