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Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. |
Beloved, let us love one another, for love is of God; and everyone who loves is born of God and knows God. |
Beloved, let us love one another, for love is from God; and everyone who loves is born (begotten) of God and knows God. |
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Dear friends, let us love one another, for love comes from God. Everyone who loves has been born of God and knows God. |
Beloved, let us love one another, for love is (springs) from God: and he who loves [his fellowmen] is begotten (born) of God and is coming [progressively] to know and understand God [to perceive and recognize and get a better and clearer knowledge of Him]. |
Divinely loved ones, let us be habitually loving one another with a divine and self-sacrificial love, because this aforementioned love is out of God as a source; and everyone who is in this manner habitually loving, out of God has been born with the present result that he is regenerated and knows God in an experiential way. |
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To you whom I love I say, let us go on loving one another, for love comes from God. Every man who truly loves is God’s son and knows Him. |
Dearly beloved, let us practice loving one another, because love originates with God, and everyone who practices loving is a child of God and knows God by experience. |
Beloved, 27 let us love 25 one another: 240 for 3754 love 26 is 2076 of 1537 God; 2316 and 2532 every one 3956 that loveth 25 is born 1080 of 1537 God, 2316 and 2532 knoweth 1097 God. 2316 |
- No cross references or parallel passage have been cited for this verse.
- One Another Commands - Neil Girrard The requirements of the New Testament of what we are and are not to do and be “one to another” are awesome in scope and responsibility.
- Opening Spiritual Ears - Neil Girrard - ( in Adobe/pdf format ) The ear that hears what God is saying is one of the most important things that accompany salvation. So why is this truth so often explained away or ridiculed?
- A Thing of Bronze - Neil Girrard - ( in Adobe/pdf format ) The bronze serpent Moses raised in the wilderness some 3500 years ago holds more implications for us today than most realize.