--- Advertisement ---
Luke 6:27-28 explainedGodly love is incomprehensible to humans, but can teach us important lessons. Christ taught us that one should not hate those that do harm or evil to us, but to love them. Do not return evil for evil, but rather bless your enemies and embrace the love of God. Love is divine and we should embrace it with all our heart. For it is only when we experience the love of God and Christ that we are truly blessed. Do not bestow evil upon anyone or any creature.
Play Bible Trivia
Who does Luke describe as the "beloved physician"?
Choose a different question below:
What is the shortest chapter in the Bible? Which biblical figure was swallowed alive by a large fish/whale? What does Jesus ask Simon Peter to do after he has finished preaching from his boat? What was the name of the city where Paul was converted to Christianity? What’s the longest chapter in the Bible?
Read The Bible BlogEcclesiastes – How To Find Meaning In A Fleeting World
When did you first ask what is the meaning of life? Trying to answer that question might have helped bring you to Chr...
Take Your Christian Life To The Next Level
Athletes are always looking to take their game to the next level. Businesspeople always want to grow revenue and mark...
Faith vs. Works
When sincere Christians get together to talk about their faith, the topic of faith verses works is often discussed. A...
Success: A Christian Viewpoint
Have you ever felt that you should be more successful? Do you ever feel dissatisfied with your level of career achiev...
Jesus’ Last Words – A Clue To Their Meaning
Bible scholars and Christians throughout the centuries have often been puzzled by Jesus’ last words which He spoke on...
YourDailyBibleQuote provides daily biblical verses as well as inspirational and fact-base content for those that are looking for a deeper understanding of the Bible. We aim to provide an uplifting perspective on the Word Of God by creating interpretations of the Bible and express how one can apply the passages to everyday life in the modern world.
