Changes

*wonders of nature, of wildlife, of science, of exploration, of history, of mathematics, of philosophical and political debate, of solving puzzles and delving into mysteries of the unknown and unexplained, the delight of discovery

*wonders of nature, of wildlife, of science, of exploration, of history, of mathematics, of philosophical and political debate, of solving puzzles and delving into mysteries of the unknown and unexplained, the delight of discovery

The word “eros” simply refers to types of passionate or carnal love. Neither this word, nor any other form of it, is used in the [[New Testament]]. It is, however, used in the [[Septuagint]] in Proverbs 7:18 and 30:16. (The translation in the Hebrew is different in Proverbs 30:16. A comparison of a translation of the Septuagint passage provides the meaning.) Both passages of Proverbs 7:18 and 30:16 indicate carnal/fleshly appetites. Still, it is a mistake to think the New Testament says nothing about various forms of ''eros'', both good and bad. See for example:

The word “eros” simply refers to types of passionate or carnal love. Neither this word, nor any other form of it, is used in the [[New Testament]]. It is, however, used in the [[Septuagint]] in Proverbs 7:18 and 30:16. (The translation in the Hebrew is different in Proverbs 30:16. A comparison of a translation of the Septuagint passage provides the meaning.) Both passages of Proverbs 7:18 and 30:16 indicate carnal/fleshly appetites. Still, it is a mistake to think the New Testament says nothing about various forms of ''eros'', both good and bad. A [[synonym]]ous term is used instead: '''έπιθυμέω ''' ''epithumeo'' <ref>[http://biblehub.com/greek/1937.htm Strong's number ''1937'' '''έπιθυμέω ''' ''epithumeo'' to set the ''heart upon'', to ''long'' for (rightfully or otherwise):—covet, desire, lust (after)</ref>. See for example:

:Matthew 11:18-19

:Matthew 11:18-19

:John 2:1-11

:John 2:1-11

[[Antinomianism]]

[[Antinomianism]]

==External links==

==External links==