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Ibid., I.1. “On Christian Love” is the subtitle of the Encyclical. 71 Ibid., I.3. 72 Ibid, I.9. 73 Ibid., I.9. 74 Ibid., I.10. 75 Ibid., I.11. 76 Ibid., I.7 77 Ibid., I.6. 78 Ibid., I.10. Emphasis added. 79 Ibid., I.12. Emphasis added. 80 Ibid., I.10. 81 John Paul II, Theology of the Body, 215, n. 35. 82 Ibid., 317. 83 Ibid., 316. 84 Ibid., 316. 85 Ibid., 315. 86 Ibid., 318. 87 Ibid., 319. Emphasis added. 88 A notable exception is that of Alvin Plantinga, in Knowledge and Christian Belief (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2015). However, his own description of eros remains quite vague, and the tenor of his conclusion is somewhat tentative. 89 Benedict XVI, Deus Caritas Est, 10. 90 Nygren, Agape and Eros, 640. 91 Ibid., 118. 92 The Greek terms for the forms of love to which Willard refers are eros, philia, and storge. Willard, “Getting Love Right,” para. 3. 93 Ibid., para. 9. 94 Ibid., para. 12. 95 Ibid., para. 14. 96 Ibid., para. 18. 97 Ibid., para. 19. 98 Ibid., para. 12. Emphasis added. 99 Dallas Willard, The Spirit of the Disciplines (San Francisco: Harper and Row, 1988), 26. 100 Dallas Willard, The Great Omission (San Francisco: HarperCollins, 2006), 28. 101 Willard, “Getting Love Right,” para. 23. Emphasis added. 102 Ibid., para. 25. 103 Ibid., para. 26. 104 Ibid., para. 28. 105 Ibid., para. 12. 106 Ibid., para. 14. 107 Ibid., para. 9. 108 Ibid., para. 19. 109 Ibid., para. 12. 110 Ibid. 111 Ibid., para. 19. 112 Ibid., para. 18. 113 Ibid., para. 19. 114 Ibid. 115 Ibid., para. 14. 116 Ibid., para. 12. 117 Ibid. 118 Ibid., para. 9. 119 Ibid. 120 Ibid., para. 12. 121 Ibid., para. 14. 70
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