I think the love languages idea popularized by Dr. Chapman is helpful because it aids us in not only thinking of receiving love, but how others receive love best. Also, at times physical touch gets so much focus that other kinds of kindness and love get sidelined (although I'm from a huggy family). I also think of C.S. Lewis and his stud…
I think the love languages idea popularized by Dr. Chapman is helpful because it aids us in not only thinking of receiving love, but how others receive love best. Also, at times physical touch gets so much focus that other kinds of kindness and love get sidelined (although I'm from a huggy family). I also think of C.S. Lewis and his study of the Four Loves which we see in the Greek language. Finally I am inspired by Tolkien's linguistics, for example the Sindarin suffix -ndil which gets at the knight/squire bond. https://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/-ndil
I think the love languages idea popularized by Dr. Chapman is helpful because it aids us in not only thinking of receiving love, but how others receive love best. Also, at times physical touch gets so much focus that other kinds of kindness and love get sidelined (although I'm from a huggy family). I also think of C.S. Lewis and his study of the Four Loves which we see in the Greek language. Finally I am inspired by Tolkien's linguistics, for example the Sindarin suffix -ndil which gets at the knight/squire bond. https://tolkiengateway.net/wiki/-ndil
Agree with all you said! I too have been thinking about Lewis’ Four Loves: they just might make it into a post later this week!