Love rarely ends in a moment it fades slowly, often quietly. It begins with small neglects. A missed “thank you,” an unspoken apology, a heart too busy to listen for corrections. Then come the quiet distances, assumptions replacing conversations, judgement replacing grace. Before we know it, the warmth that once gave life to our relationships, marriages, and communities cools into routine, pride, or indifference.
But what dies slowly can also be revived slowly through daily acts of kindness,forgiveness, and humility. Love doesn’t thrive on ground gestures alone. It grows in the soil of small, consistent choices. True love doesn’t die easily. It waits to be revived by humility, patience, and grace. Let’s choose today to water what we once planted to speak life where silence has grown heavy.
Revelation 2:4-5 reminds us, “Nevertheless I have somewhat against thee,because thou hast left thy first love. Remember, therefore, from where thou art fallen, repent, and do the first works.”
Lastly, 1st Corinthians 13:13 says, “And now these three remains, FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE. But the greatest of these is LOVE.
Asiwaju Cares
