Agape love, as taught in The Bible, is considered the highest form of love. It is selfless, unconditional, and sacrificial love that seeks the well-being of others above oneself. This type of love is significant in biblical teachings because it reflects the love that God has for humanity and is seen as the ideal way for believers to love others. It emphasizes putting others' needs before one's own and is considered a central aspect of Christian faith and practice.
In that context agape means "wide open."
I could not find information on an author named Viktor Warnach. It's possible that the name was misspelled or not widely recognized. Can you provide more context or details to help narrow down the search?
"Agape" in this context means wide open in surprise or shock, typically in reference to the mouth.
I'm not sure about the context but 'Agape' is Greek for love - see related link below and use my message board if I can help .
Agape is an adjective.
Agapē Agape was created in 2002.
The Mouth Agape was created in 1974.
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."
Agapē Agape has 128 pages.
The duration of The Mouth Agape is 1.37 hours.
I agape you (agape means love)
Agape is not a Greek god/goddess: it's a word.