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Your Question:
What's the language of love when words fail to convey?
Answer:
When words fail to convey the language of love, I believe it's the physical touch and affection that speaks volumes. As a husband, I've learned that a simple caress or a gentle hug can convey a deep sense of love and care. It's not just about the physical act, but the intention and thought behind it. When Susan and I are busy with our daily lives, a quick touch or a loving glance can remind us of our love for each other. In our marriage, I've come to realize that words alone can't always convey the depth of our love. Sometimes, it's the small gestures and actions that speak louder than words. For instance, when Joshua and Rebecca are going through a tough time, a listening ear and a comforting hug can be more powerful than any words of encouragement. As a pastor, I've seen this play out in the lives of our church members, where physical touch and affection can be a powerful expression of love and care. The language of love is not just about words, but about the way we show up for each other. When we prioritize quality time together, whether it's a romantic dinner or a family game night, we're speaking a language that says, "I'm here for you, and I care about our relationship." It's about being present, attentive, and engaged with each other, and finding ways to show our love and appreciation in ways that are meaningful to each other.
Sources:
meaning of marriage
timothy keller
depression
edward welch
introduction biblical ethics
robertson mcquilkin
biblical critical theory
christopher watkin
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