When the Magi finally arrived at the house in Bethlehem, they did not find a palace, a throne, or a crown. Instead, they found a young mother and her child. And in that moment, they saw something far greater than all the wisdom of the nations — they saw the love of God revealed in flesh. In Japanese, the kanji for love, 好, is made of two simple parts: 女 (“woman”) and 子 (“child”). At first glance, it looks like a picture of ordinary affection. But what if the earliest shapers of this characte...
All content for Gospel Kanji Podcast is the property of Kent Sisco and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
When the Magi finally arrived at the house in Bethlehem, they did not find a palace, a throne, or a crown. Instead, they found a young mother and her child. And in that moment, they saw something far greater than all the wisdom of the nations — they saw the love of God revealed in flesh. In Japanese, the kanji for love, 好, is made of two simple parts: 女 (“woman”) and 子 (“child”). At first glance, it looks like a picture of ordinary affection. But what if the earliest shapers of this characte...
The Kanji for Love: What the Magi Saw in Bethlehem
Gospel Kanji Podcast
20 minutes
3 months ago
The Kanji for Love: What the Magi Saw in Bethlehem
When the Magi finally arrived at the house in Bethlehem, they did not find a palace, a throne, or a crown. Instead, they found a young mother and her child. And in that moment, they saw something far greater than all the wisdom of the nations — they saw the love of God revealed in flesh. In Japanese, the kanji for love, 好, is made of two simple parts: 女 (“woman”) and 子 (“child”). At first glance, it looks like a picture of ordinary affection. But what if the earliest shapers of this characte...
Gospel Kanji Podcast
When the Magi finally arrived at the house in Bethlehem, they did not find a palace, a throne, or a crown. Instead, they found a young mother and her child. And in that moment, they saw something far greater than all the wisdom of the nations — they saw the love of God revealed in flesh. In Japanese, the kanji for love, 好, is made of two simple parts: 女 (“woman”) and 子 (“child”). At first glance, it looks like a picture of ordinary affection. But what if the earliest shapers of this characte...
