Love isn’t logical

 

I was recently thinking about love. I guess, just the nature of love. It’s an interesting thing. In some ways, hard to explain and hard to understand.

We see all kinds of examples of love in our everyday lives. We see the love between parents and their kids, the love between husband and wife, and just love between friends, and love between other family members. When I was contemplating love and its characteristics, though, I was thinking about one thing in particular. You see, we have all these people in our lives that we love—the ones that we know. However, there are billions of people that we don’t know on the Earth. And, yes, while we do love them in the general sense, our care and concern for them isn’t on the same level as the people closest to us. Why is this? I mean, the other billions of people on the Earth that we don’t know aren’t any less important than the ones we do know, right? I was contemplating the reasoning behind this. I came to the conclusion that the reason we love those people we’re closest to is because they are the ones with whom we’ve formed emotional connections. I know, self-evident, right? I think, though, there are certain realities that present themselves as you examine this further.

I was thinking about this and that’s why I came to the conclusion that love isn’t logical. Now, don’t misunderstand, I’m not suggesting that it should be. But you think about it and you see all the examples of love in life: the husband who selflessly takes care of a sick wife, the parents who sacrifice and save to provide for their kids’ welfare, or a friend who helps another friend move to another place. Probably one of the greatest examples of love in this world, though, is a parents’ love for their children. Generally speaking, parents love their kids and they love them regardless of their actions or even whether that love is reciprocated. So, why would these people sacrifice for others without any return benefit? Why give and give when you don’t know whether it’s going to be given back, or even if it’s going to be appreciated. Well, there’s just one answer—Love.

See, this is what I mean by saying, “Love isn’t logical.” If you look at it purely from a logical perspective it doesn’t make sense. But don’t get the mistaken impression that I’m saying love is against logic. What I’m merely saying, what I believe, is that love transcends logic. It can’t be understood on that level—that level of logic. Love is something that is heart understood. It can’t be head understood. This is why I believe love is the greatest thing.
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So, what do you do with this? What is the good of this knowledge or understanding? Well, there are many things, but one thing in particular. Since we really, only love the people we know, I guess my suggestion is this: get to know some more people. Get to know some more people and in that way you get to show your love towards them. Make a new friend by reaching out to them. You can offer them help, or advice, or just a cup of coffee. People notice and respond to acts of friendship. There’s an even greater example, though, than the ones I just shared here.

 

…Let’s go deeper

 

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