Snuggs09: Dru, when you said "read it again", I was annoyed. If I understood it the first time what you meant, I wouldn't have asked .... what do you mean. If someone asked me ... what do you mean...I would explain it further, not tell them to read it again.
You said it wasn't referring to me but that's what it sounded like the way you wrote your response. The majority of posters say that I love you isn't said enough. I think that might be true when there is someone you do really do love. But let me ask those posters, would you die for the people you love?
Love is a committment. I would die for my daughter because children are in a category of unconditional love. Her husband is the greatest man I've ever known and if it meant saving the both of them, I would do it in a heartbeat.
No hard feelings,
Sorry, Snuggs. I didn't mean to offend you.
You brought up a point about the different ways we can see love. You see it as a commitment, so you say it less. I see it as an emotion, something that I just feel, so I say it more. To me, it's only a commitment in a romantic relationship. Loving my friends is different.
I don't know that I'd die for her, but I certainly love on friend enough to help her beat her cancer by making life-style and diet changes with her to walk by her side in her battle. I love my friends here and locally enough to help any that I can if possible. You might not say "I love you", but you do show it, my friend. And that's just as meaningful...maybe more so.