Agapi

Agapi is a term derived from the Greek word "agape," which translates to "love." It is often used in Christian theology to describe a specific type of love, often contrasted with eros and philia. Agape is typically characterized as selfless, unconditional, and universal. It is the love that God has for humanity, as expressed in the Bible, particularly in the New Testament. Agape is not merely a feeling or emotion, but an active, deliberate choice to love others, often exemplified by acts of kindness and self-sacrifice. It is often contrasted with eros, which is romantic or sexual love, and philia, which is familial or friendly love. Agape is seen as the highest form of love, embodying the virtues of compassion, forgiveness, and selflessness. It is a central theme in Christian teachings and is often invoked in discussions about love, charity, and the nature of God's love for humanity.