The Necessity of Love
What happens if I speak in tongues but do not have love?
I am a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal (13:1)
What two traits are listed first in the definition of love?
Patient and kind (13:4)
What never fails according to Paul?
Love (13:8)
How did Paul describe his thinking as a child?
He talked, thought, and reasoned like a child (13:11)
How does Paul contrast current and future understanding?
Now we know in part, then we shall know fully (13:9,12)
What happens if I have prophecy and faith but do not have love?
I am nothing (13:2)
What does love not do?
It does not envy, boast, or act proudly (13:4)
What will cease or pass away?
Prophecies, tongues, knowledge (13:8)
What did Paul do when he became a man?
He put childish ways behind him (13:11)
What is greater than faith and hope?
Love (13:13)
What happens if I give all I possess but do not have love?
I gain nothing (13:3)
What does love not keep?
A record of wrongs (13:5)
How do we know and prophesy now?
In part (13:9)
How do we see things now according to Paul?
As a reflection in a mirror (13:12)
How does love relate to truth?
It rejoices with the truth (13:6)
What is the outcome of actions without love?
They are meaningless (13:1–3)
What does love not delight in?
Evil (13:6)
What happens when completeness comes?
What is in part disappears (13:10)
How will we see in the future?
Face to face (13:12)
Love is not easily _____
Angered (13:5)
How does Paul summarize the value of love above all other virtues?
Love is greater than faith and hope (13:13)
What does love always do?
Protects, trusts, hopes, and perseveres (13:7)
What three virtues remain?
Faith, hope, and love (13:13)
How will we know then?
Fully, even as we are fully known (13:12)
What does love ensure despite difficulty?
Perseverance (13:7)