Любовь

Love. Love for God precedes the fear of God (f. 5, p. 26; f. 83, p. 399). - Love for a brother should be preferred to love for things (f. 5, p. 26). – He who loves everyone equally has achieved perfection (page 8, p. 41). – What does love for the careless bring with it? (sn. 8, p. 42). – Love imposes the obligation of bodily repose of neighbors only on laymen and communal monks, but not on the silent ones (f. 13, p. 54). – Those tormented in Gehenna are struck by the scourge of God’s love (f. 18, p. 76). – How heavy is the sadness that strikes the heart for sin against love? (fn. 18, p. 76). – Love is a product of the knowledge of Truth (fol. 18, p. 76; f. 38, p. 160). – The double action of God’s love: regarding sinners and regarding the righteous (f. 18, p. 76). – He who has achieved the perfection of God’s love has achieved the perfection of the fruits of the Spirit (f. 21, pp. 105–106). - What is the sign that a person has achieved the love of God (sn. 21, p. 106). - The immensity of God’s love for man (sn. 25, p. 118; s. 48, p. 207). – About different degrees of love (page 30, p. 136). – Love that comes from God does not dry out (fol. 30, p. 136). – With love for the world it is impossible to acquire love for God (fol. 35, p. 150). – He who has achieved the love of God does not fear death (f. 38, p. 159). – The action of God’s love in man (page 38, pp. 159–160). – Love for God is acquired through prayer (page 39, pp. 166, 187). – Love for God is a great consolation for man (page 41, page 173). – Love is the fruit of prayer (page 43, page 183). – God’s love is found in the selflessness of the soul (fol. 43, p. 183). – Our love for God is tested in the hourly struggle with temptations (fol. 46, p. 197). – The perfection of love (for people) of Moses and Apostle. Paul (fn. 48, p. 207). – The apostles accepted many different deaths out of love for people (f. 48, p. 207). – Saints, becoming like God through love, achieve perfection (fol. 48, p. 208). Examples of perfect love for one's neighbor (fol. 48, p. 208; f. 55, pp. 249–250). – The highest degree of love for one’s neighbor is available only to one who has fully felt the hope of a future life (fol. 48, p. 208). – Those who love this world cannot have selfless love for people (fol. 48, p. 208). – Abundance of money and love for neighbors are incompatible (page 51, page 226). – Intoxicated with the love of God, he forgets his labors and sorrows (f. 51, p. 229). – Love is acquired after mental health, and a soul that has not kept the commandments is not healthy (page 55, p. 242). – Keeping the commandments is lower than spiritual love (fol. 55, p. 242). – The commandments are kept: some out of fear, others for the sake of a future reward, others out of love (page 55, p. 242). – The Lord calls to keep the commandments out of love for Him (f. 55, pp. 242, 244, 264, 265). – Without love for one’s neighbor, the mind cannot be enlightened by Divine conversation and love (f. 55, p. 248). – When is it enough to be internally merciful, and when do you need to clearly prove your love for your neighbor? (fn. 55, pp. 248–249; 250–252). – The Lord concluded the perfection of the commandments in love for God and neighbor (f. 55, p. 250). – What is the relationship between active love and contemplative love? (fn. 55, p. 251). – Love precedes lust: what a person does not love, he will not lust for (fol. 55, p. 254). – The search for high talents is not a sign of love for God, but an illness of the soul (f. 55, p. 257). – A soul that has not conquered passions cannot acquire love for God (sl. 55106). – The immensity of God’s love for man (fol. 25, p. 118; f. 48, p. 207). – About different degrees of love (page 30, p. 136). – Love that comes from God does not dry out (fol. 30, p. 136). – With love for the world it is impossible to acquire love for God (fol. 35, p. 150). – Achieved love Boya is not afraid of death (fol. 38, p. 159). – The action of God’s love in man (page 38, pp. 159–160). – Love for God is acquired through prayer (page 39, pp. 166, 187). – Love for God is a great consolation for man (page 41, page 173). – Love is the fruit of prayer (page 43, page 183). – God’s love is found in the selflessness of the soul (fol. 43, p. 183). – Our love for God is tested in the hourly struggle with temptations (fol. 46, p. 197). – The perfection of love (for people) of Moses and Apostle. Paul (fn. 48, p. 207). – The apostles accepted many different deaths out of love for people (f. 48, p. 207). – Saints, becoming like God through love, achieve perfection (fol. 48, p. 208). – Examples of perfect love for one’s neighbor (fol. 48, p. 208; f. 55, pp. 249–250). – The highest degree of love for one’s neighbor is available only to one who has fully felt the hope of a future life (fol. 48, p. 208). – Those who love this world cannot have selfless love for people (fol. 48, p. 208). – Abundance of money and love for neighbors are incompatible (fol. 51, p. 226). – Intoxicated with the love of God, he forgets his labors and sorrows (f. 51, p. 229). – Love is acquired after mental health, and a soul that has not kept the commandments is not healthy (page 55, p. 242). – Keeping the commandments is lower than spiritual love (fol. 55, p. 242). – The commandments are kept: some out of fear, others for the sake of a future reward, others out of love (page 55, p. 242). – The Lord calls to keep the commandments out of love for Him (f. 55, pp. 242, 244, 264, 265). – Without love for one’s neighbor, the mind cannot be enlightened by Divine conversation and love (f. 55, p. 248). – When is it enough to be internally merciful, and when do you need to clearly prove your love for your neighbor? (fn. 55, pp. 248–249; 250–252). – The Lord concluded the perfection of the commandments in love for God and neighbor (f. 55, p. 250). – What is the relationship between active love and contemplative love? (fn. 55, p. 251). – Love precedes lust: what a person does not love, he will not lust for (fol. 55, p. 254). – The search for high talents is not a sign of love for God, but an illness of the soul (f. 55, p. 257). – A soul that has not conquered passions cannot acquire love for God (page 55, pp. 257–258). – The apostles were perfected by faith in the love of Christ (f. 55, p. 259). – What were the actions of love in St. Ap. Pavle? (fn. 55, p. 265). – How are the virtues of someone who does not have love valued? (page 55, p. 265). - What benefits does the acquisition of love bring? (fn. 55, p. 265). – He who is deprived of love is deprived of peace (fol. 55, p. 266). – One should not seek contemplation apart from love (page 55, pp. 266–267). – Love is the initial contemplation of the Holy Trinity (page 55, p. 266). – How is the mind brought into the realm of perfect love? (fn. 55, p. 269). – Love is the container of the spiritual (page 55, p. 269). – A soul that loves God has peace in Him (fol. 56, p. 276). – Love sinners, but hate their deeds (fol. 57, p. 305). – How should we treat our neighbors lovingly? (fn. 57, p. 306). – Love for God is known through temptation (page 60, p. 330). – Out of love for God, true ascetics force themselves to the work of virtue (page 60, p. 332). – About the signs and actions of love for God (page 73, pp. 369–370). – God’s love is paradise and the tree of life, and why? (fn. 83, pp. 397–398). – Until we find the love of God, our work is thorns on earth (fol. 83, p. 398). – Upon acquiring the love of God, we feed on the Heavenly Bread – Christ and become stronger; in strength without work and labor (fol. 83, p. 398). – The effect of God’s love on sinners (page 83, pp. 398–399). – Without fear it is impossible to achieve love (fol. 83, p. 399). – Those who have achieved love have reached God (Sl. 83, p. 399). – Those who have achieved love become higher than nature, and struggle, fear and fatigue recede from them (sl., 84, p. 402). – What benefits does love for one’s neighbor bring? (fn. 85, pp. 403–404). – God admonishes us with love (fol. 85, p. 404). – Love for one’s neighbor is the key to Divine gifts (fol. 85, p. 409). – Love for one’s neighbor is commendable if it does not distract us from love for God (page 85, pp. 409–410). – Properties of love for one’s neighbor (page 89, p. 421). – How useful is it to grieve for others? (fn. 89, p. 423). – About God’s love for the human race (page 90, pp. 430–432). – Signs of love for Christ – and love for the world and the body (page 91, pp. 433–434). This index is based on the index appended to the works of St. Isaac the Syrian, published by Optina Pustyn in 1854. * “Ascetic words.” Reprint. Sergiev Posad. 1911. M.: “Rule of Faith”, 1998