Bible Verses About Love to Man

"If I held back anything needed by the poor or made a widow's eye grow dim [with tears],

or ate my portion of food by myself, without letting the orphan eat any of it

No! From my youth he grew up with me as if with a father, and I have been her guide from my mother's womb!

or if I saw a traveler needing clothing, someone in need who had no covering,

who didn't bless me from his heart for being warmed with the fleece from my sheep,

or if I lifted my hand against an orphan, knowing that no one would dare charge me in court;

then let my arm fall from its socket, and let my forearm be broken at the elbow!

He told him, "`You are to love ADONAI your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your strength.'

This is the greatest and most important mitzvah.

And a second is similar to it, `You are to love your neighbor as yourself.'

Don’t owe anyone anything — except to love one another; for whoever loves his fellow human being has fulfilled Torah.

For the commandments, “Don’t commit adultery,” “Don’t murder,” “Don’t steal,” “Don’t covet,” and any others are summed up in this one rule: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

Love does not do harm to a neighbor; therefore love is the fullness of Torah.

Love is patient and kind, not jealous, not boastful,

not proud, rude or selfish, not easily angered, and it keeps no record of wrongs.

Love does not gloat over other people’s sins but takes its delight in the truth.

Love always bears up, always trusts, always hopes, always endures.

And you Philippians yourselves know that in the early days of my work spreading the Good News, when I left Macedonia, not a single congregation shared with me in the matter of giving and receiving — only you.

Indeed, in Thessalonica when I needed it, you sent me aid twice.

I am not seeking the gift; rather, I am looking for what will increase the credit balance of your account.

I have been more than paid in full: I have been filled, since I have received from Epaphroditus the gifts you sent — they are a fragrant aroma, an acceptable sacrifice, one that pleases God well.

Moreover, my God will fill every need of yours according to his glorious wealth, in union with the Messiah Yeshua.

May the Lord show mercy to the household of Onesiphorus, because he was often a comfort to me and was not ashamed of my being in prison.

On the contrary, when he came to Rome, he diligently searched for me and found me.

May the Lord grant it to him to find mercy from Adonai on that Day. And you know very well how much he helped me in Ephesus.