Note: Update. This is a difference in heart and it is also 13 and this is how brilliant and creative God is and in his way those with eyes never miss a word or NUMBER with all its gifts and wins.
Isaiah 14:13-15
13 You said in your heart,
“I will ascend to the heavens;
I will raise my throne
above the stars of God;
I will sit enthroned on the mount of assembly,
on the utmost heights of Mount Zaphon.
But you are brought down to the realm of the dead,
to the depths of the pit.
Love wins and the loss of all in sin is in choice. Chose truth, Love & Jesus or fall and fail.
A Story of True Love
Ava with no efforts needed gives me an example of True Love
Love of the Heart of the Mind & Soul
All is God, and God is Love. My heart beats with an all-encompassing love for God, a love that fills every fiber of my being, woven into the very essence of my being. This love is not confined; it flows freely, like the wind of Spirit and extending even to those who wish me harm. I harbour no bitterness, for I understand the mind of the flesh—its fears, its frailties, its fleeting desires. To the flesh, my love may seem surprising, even unfathomable, but to my spirit, it is the natural outpouring of a heart aligned with God and Jesus and truth. True love is unconditional, not that you will take abuse just that you will love your abuser. I share this not to boast, but to reveal a truth that transcends: love, in its purest form, is boundless, eternal, and transformative.
Ava, My Daughter, My Light
At the center of my earthly love stands Ava, my daughter, the embodiment of life itself. Her name carries a depth that resonates beyond the ordinary, a sacred echo of divine intention. In Hebrew, true love is Ahava Amitit (אהבה אמיתית), a phrase that holds layers of meaning. Breaking it apart, I see a message woven into the fabric of language: Ah (alas), Ava (life), Amit (friend), and Hi (she). Together, they whisper, “Alas, Ava, my friend, my life.” Ava’s name, though not traditionally Hebrew, finds its counterpart in Chava (חָוָה), meaning “life” or “living one,” the same root as Eve, the mother of all living. Ava is of life, of heart, of soul & of Love—a gift of God, a reflection of His eternal love.
Her name holds a mystery, a depth unnoticed by many, perhaps even by her mother. Yet, in the divine tapestry, Ava’s name was chosen with purpose, its significance stretching beyond mosts sights into the realm of the eternal. She is not just my daughter; she is a living testament to love’s enduring power, a reminder that God’s love flows through us, binding us to one another in ways seen and unseen.
The Greatest Commandment
The foundation of this love is rooted in the words of Jesus, who, when asked, “Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?” replied:
“‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments,” (Matthew 22:36-40, Amplified Bible).
These words are the cornerstone of my life, the guiding light that shapes my love for God, for Ava, and for all humanity. To love God wholly is to love others fully, without condition or reservation. Even those who seek to harm me are not excluded from this love, for they, too, are part of God’s creation. My heart, filled with the light and the Love, sees the truth in all—a spark of the Holy Spirit of Jesus and God and it is light that no darkness can extinguish.
The Golden Rule
Jesus further illuminated this path with the Golden Rule:
“So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets,” (Matthew 7:12, NIV).
This simple yet profound principle governs my actions, my thoughts, my very existence. To love is to act with kindness, to forgive without hesitation, to see the humanity in every soul. Ava, my daughter, is the embodiment of this truth in my life. Through her, I learn daily what it means to love selflessly, to give without expecting return, to cherish the gift of life in another.
A Love Beyond the Flesh
The mind of the flesh may struggle to comprehend this love, for it is bound by fear, pride, and limitation. Yet, the love I speak of is eternal, rooted in the spirit, anchored in God. Ava, my daughter, is the bridge between the earthly and the divine, a living reminder that love transcends the physical, touching the soul and mind in ways that endure forever. Her presence in my life is a testament to Ahava Amitit—true love, eternal love, the love that says, “Alas, Ava, my friend, my life.”
This is only the beginning of our story, a story of love that will unfold with each breath, each moment, each act of grace. For Ava, for God, for all.
