What we call love has been a watered down shadow of the real thing. How do we know? Because the Bible teaches us the true dimensions of love.
Love is not complicit in wrongdoing. When you think you love somebody by defending their misdemeanor, that’s not love. No matter what, love will not tolerate even the slightest appearance of evil but will always strive to maintain the truth.
Now, to the more fearful parts: “Love bears all things”. For the original meaning of the word used here, to bear means to suffer. Does your love believe everything good about your brother, sister, or partner even when they’re wrong? Love hopes for all things. But does your love hope that people will be better people tomorrow, regardless of what they do today? Love endures all things. But can you endure and patiently suffer the wrongs of your loved ones even when there seems to be no end in sight?
This is the passion of love. To love is to suffer. It literally was Jesus’ experience for loving the world. If the Almighty's heart remains broken by our sins, but He's always ready to forgive, then we must also be willing to have our love broken, squashed, and spit in our faces while we patiently forgive.
We must recognize the difficulty of love and not deceive ourselves only with the flattery of words. 1 John 3:18, says, “My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth.”

Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for the privilege to love and be loved. Although I am deeply aware of my weaknesses, I pray You help me give pure, divine love to not only those who love me, but to those who don't. Help me to suffer willingly and patiently for the love I give. I want to love in its fullness, so help me put myself aside and love like You do.  
In Jesus’s name I pray. Amen.