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'''Storge''' ("'''''storg'''''-ay", from the Ancient Greek word '''στοργή''' ''storgē'') is one of four Greek words translated into English as "love." (The other three are "[[agape]]" and "[[philos]]" and "[[eros]]"). Storge is the love of community and family. Often dutiful, sometimes apparently unfeeling, or undemonstrative, but very strong nevertheless, storge love refers to natural or instinctual affection for one's own community, a natural, unforced, familial love; a primary example of storge love is the normally affectionate and protective love that a parent has for a child, which an emotionally healthy child has for the parents, and the powerful love of country expressed in genuine [[patriotism]]. It is a natural, carnal love, but powerful enough to be a real hindrance to spiritual growth, especially when family and culture are believed or felt to be more important than any other consideration, including the obligation of obedient love for God—some individuals have historically held duty toward family and country to be paramount, more important than duty toward God.  

'''Storge''' ("'''''storg'''''-ay", from the Ancient Greek word '''στοργή''' ''storgē'') is one of four Greek words translated into English as "love." (The other three are "[[agape]]" and "[[philos]]" and "[[eros]]").

Storge is the love of community and family. Often dutiful, sometimes apparently unfeeling, or undemonstrative, but very strong nevertheless, storge love refers to natural or instinctual affection for one's own community, a natural, unforced, familial love; a primary example of storge love is the normally affectionate and protective love that a parent has for a child, which an emotionally healthy child has for the parents, and the powerful love of country expressed in genuine [[patriotism]]. It is a natural, carnal love, but powerful enough to be a real hindrance to spiritual growth, especially when family and culture are believed or felt to be more important than any other consideration, including the obligation of obedient love for God—some individuals have historically held duty toward family and country to be paramount, more important than duty toward God.  

The opposite of storge, astorgos, is used twice in the New Testament.

The opposite of storge, astorgos, is used twice in the New Testament.