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…LOVE What is love and how does it start? It may seem like a stupid question, but on second examination, it does not seem quite so stupid. After all, love is a feeling. How can we really describe what a feeling is or means? The meaning of any…

…HE grace of charity, or love, of which so much is most admirably spoken in this chapter, is absolutely essential to true godliness. So essential is it that, if we have everything beside, but have not charity, it profiteth us nothing. The absence…

…Love is a theological virtue that enables us to develop caring relationships with God and others. With love comes sexuality, which is the condition of having a gender and relating to others as a result of that gender. Love and sexuality often go hand…

…The Toughest Years… In the time I’ve spent in this world I’ve cried and laughed, I’ve Suffered and I’ve enjoyed, I’ve tried and I’ve fallen, I’ve received and I’ve lost, I’ve lived and I’ve loved. But yet I’m still confused on many things. Love…

…years ago, had been tragic and sorrowful in a way that was no longer possible" (Orwell 28). He believed that the feelings of tragedy, privacy, love, and friendship were things of past times. The memory of his mother's death saddened him because he knew…

…suffering is caused by sickness, loss of possessions, or loved ones. Buddhist explains suffering caused by our mental anguish. Night describes suffering caused by others. These readings give us meaning to suffering so that in the future we can avoid suffering…

…It was so dark that evening. It hurt to look at her. It was like looking at my heart barely beating on the floor. I couldn't stand it. Love never hurt me this much. I couldn’t believe this was happening. Why me? Why her? Why us? In an instant it was over…

…"Maternal Desire: On Love, Children, and the Inner Life" by Daphne de Marneffe is one of the most moving and eloquent books I have ever read. It is based on a simple premise, namely that the desire to care for one's children is one of life's great…

…for the students in Gene's class, and for the reader, the war becomes the biggest metaphor of the novel: a metaphor for the internal conflict of a sixteen-year old boy. Gene's soul becomes a battleground where jealousy, fear, love, and hatred combat…

…or unloved by my parents. Whenever they are moody or just don't want to talk, I get into argument with them about how I'm so hard-done-by because they don't love me. It may seem like I'm just being a baby or a whinny, but these are genuine feelings that I have…