Tell the child, Agape love is how I feel about my spouse and you. Phileo love is the kind of love i have towards my friends.
I agape you (agape means love)
agape, & 'agapo' literally means 'i love' ...'agape' is the word love
I understand 2 Major types of Love in the Bible.1. Philao (as in Philidelphia) Brotherly Love, an example is you see some one stuck in the mud on the side of the road so you stop and see how that you can help.2. Agape, Unconditional Love an example someone kills your child and are caught, found guilty then sentenced to death by beating the the electric chair You take their place. That is unconditional love. I do not understand this love completely.
Some examples of agape love include selflessly caring for a stranger in need, forgiving someone who has wronged you, and demonstrating compassion and empathy towards others without expecting anything in return.
It depends on what you mean by "agape". Agape (pronounced uh-gay-p) means "open to a large extent". For example, "The person's mouth was agape after a skateboarder landed a very hard trick." Agape (pronounced a-ga-pay) means "love of humanity" or "impersonal love". For example, "It is through the agape of Christ that Christians seek redemption for their sins."
unconditional love
Agape is a Greek word referring to selfless, unconditional love, often used in Christian theology. Agapo does not have a specific meaning in Greek but could be an incorrect or non-standard form related to the verb "agapo," which means "I love" in Greek.
Agape in Hebrew looks like unconditional love.
love = aloha
many different religions did. Christianity focused a lot on the different types of love, like philo and agape. Philo is the brotherly love people have naturally for relatives, friends, etc. it is known to be closer to like. Agape love is love that has great passion, enough to case a person to want to die for the sake of the person they have agape for, the kind of love someone should have for their spouse or children, the way God loved us, which is why Jesus died for us
agape love
AnswerThe Greek language has different words for different types of love, including agape (unconditional love) and philia(brotherly love). An important scripture that refers to agape love is in John's Gospel, where Jesus implied that the other disciples gave him unconditional love when he asked Peter, "Do you love (agape) me more than these (the other disciples)?" Each time, Peter answered that he loved Jesus, but each time he was only able to offer brotherly love (philia). There is no direct equivalent to agape in the English language, so the KJV does not actually mention 'agape'.