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Very good question.

Just as light is both a particle and a wave, Love is both a noun and a verb.

Love is the glue that holds the soul together, binding to both masculine and feminine consciousness. Without Love, the soul vibrates and wobbles like a wet blanket in the spin cycle of a washer, preventing consciousness from reaching higher frequencies.

Like a tire on a car that is out of balsnce, you don’t notice it at low rpm’s. But at high rpm’s the whole car shakes.

This is also how the Quakers and Shakers got their names. When the high frequency of the Holy Spirit moved in, the impurities in their soul were obstacles to Love, causing their bodies to quake and shake.

I can explain the neuroscience and specific frequencies where Transcendence occurs. There is a sychronization of the Theta and Beta frequencies of consciousness that facilitates raising them up into the high gamma frequency.

Gamma frequencies are the consciousness frequencies of the mystics.

Just like a car increases in rpm’s when you hit the accelerator, the action potential firing rates of the neurons increases with prayer.

Back to Love. The higher you go in levels of consciousness, the greater the Love and Light. They are intrinsic qualities of higher consciousness. Thus God is Love and Light.

My FRiend, in communicating ideas, to understand each other the parties must share a common definition of the words and the syntax in the language they are using, eh? Going back to the questions that I asked you in my Post #36, I don't feel that I could understand what you were getting at. There was a lot of text but the answer did not seem to be direct and plain the same way the questions were asked.

First, let me say that the English word "love" you used has several dictionary meanings, some of which are not even partially related to other usages of the word.

Secondly, where the Scriptures have come into play in our exchange, the original Koine Greek has seven different words, each of which have been translated with the English "love," and you did not differentiate the sense of what was meant. You might have known what you were talking about, but I didn't; so, if you will, could we please try another approach to see if we can understand each other? Can we try this example from the Bible (it's about the term for God's love)?

At the end of John's Gospel, the Risen Jesus asked Simon Peter directly, "Do you love me more than these?"

What do you think Jesus meant when He asked this question (using your concordance to find the Greek word used there, and its meaning). What kind of answer do you think He was inviting?

Please let me hold back what I think this means so that I don't crowd you on figuring out for yourself what you think it ought to suggest.

I'd be grateful if you wished to give me a briefer non-poetic statement to ponder.

Thank you!