Love has been proposed as a fundamental force that binds human beings together, helping them face challenges and ensuring the continuation of the species. This perspective suggests that love fosters social cohesion and cooperation, creating strong bonds that support both individual well-being and collective survival. Ancient Greek philosophers Ancient Greek philosophers articulated a nuanced understanding of love, identifying six distinct forms: familial love) friendship or platonic love romantic love self-love guest love or hospitality divine or unconditional love. Each form captures a different aspect of human connection and affection, reflecting the complexity and diversity of our emotional experiences. Modern Scholars Modern scholars have expanded the concept of love by distinguishing additional varieties, including: fatuous love (characterized by intense passion and commitment but lacking depth) unrequited love (love that is not reciprocated) empty love (love that endures bu
Learn Buddhist Theory and Practice from the Original Pali Texts, and participate in a variety of Early Buddhist in-person and online events such as Sutta Study, Dhamma Talks, Online Pali Reading Class, and Spiritual Counselling Sessions.