Let brotherly love continue, as it should be a significant part of a Christian's life. The term brotherly love, translated from the Greek word philadelphia, combines the meanings of love and brother, reminding us to show godly affection to our brothers and sisters. Have patience with one another, bearing with each other in the love of God, as our heavenly Father shows extreme patience with us. Be hospitable, contributing to the needs of the saints and seeking to show friendliness, generosity, and kindness, especially to those of the household of faith. Be an inspiration by faithfully setting a good example, stirring up one another to love and good works, showing faith, and relying on the power of God to overcome trials. Love as brethren, treating each other as members of the same spiritual Family with exceptional care, sharing in both suffering and joy. Be a source of encouragement, building one another up and imparting courage to those who face doubt or discouragement. Outdo others in doing good, being helpful and kind, setting the best examples in expressing God's love in word and deed. Let us love and serve each other with our whole hearts, becoming a church of brotherly love.

English speakers often overuse general and precise words, especially with profound concepts like the word "love." Even though English contains the world's largest vocabulary, speakers carelessly tend to flatten nuances. However, Scripture draws from Koine Greek, offering four distinct words for "love," each relaying different dimensions of human connection, restoring clarity and depth to what has often been reduced for human emotion. 1.) Eros signifies romantic and sexual love—within marriage honorable, but outside porneia. 2.) Storge signifying natural family affection among family members—parents, children, and siblings, referring to a loyal, comfortable affection within close-knot relationships extending to those treated as family. 3.) Phileo, brotherly love and affection, signifies personal attachment, and chosen companionship outside the family, forming the root of Philadelphia-"brotherly love" exhorting believers to love their spiritual brethren (Hebrews 13:1), describing the bonds formed through shared values and covenant. 4.) Agape, signifying divine selfless love, transcending phileo by being intentional, sacrificial, and rooted solidly in God's nature. Unlike emotional affection, agape flows from will and principle, demonstrating love as action, a fruit of the spirit (Galatians 5:22) as well as the greatest virtue (I Corinthians 13:13) embodying humility, selflessness, and Christlike service. Jesus summarized the great law, love God with all our might, and our neighbor as ourselves, which requires God-like love agape.