Ozell, the meaning of condition is that for X to exist Y must happen/exist. Websters conditional...
: subject to, implying, or dependent upon a
condition <a
conditional promise>
2
: expressing, containing, or implying a supposition <the
conditional clause
if he speaks>
3
a : true only for certain values of the variables or symbols involved <
conditional equations>
b : stating the case when one or more random variables are fixed or one or more events are known <
conditional frequency distribution>
4
a : conditioned 2 <
conditional reflex> <
conditional response>
b : established by conditioning as the stimulus eliciting a conditional response
To date, you have shown us laws that are established because of love, but you lack scripture that shows love ceases to exist if we break those laws.
Now in an effort to clear up the mess you are making of love, let's use an analogy, Christ often used parables which are very similar to analogies. Let's see if you can read them for meaning.
I have 5 child whom I love very much. Because I love them, I want them to be safe and so I establish a law that they must look both ways before crossing the street. I make the law out of love. One day, one of the children runs across the street after their ball and did not look first, is hit by a car. They broke the "condition" (as you would call it of love) does my love for them stop? do I say to them, sorry charlie, you broke the law, can't love you any more? Of course not, don't be silly. I still love the child and cherish them. I still love and cherish because love for them still exists, that love is without condition. The only reason the law exists in the first place is because I love. The love has no condition, the law does. Love exists with or without obedience, however if you understand and accept the love, the children will obey my law because the law itself is love.
Now let's add an element to our analogy. I tell my children, if you break the law, the rule, I'm gonna ground you for a week. One of the children runs across the street, I ground them. Do I stop loving them because I grounded them? Of course not, again a silly claim. I ground them because I love them and want them safe. The condition for love to exist is not that they are never corrected but rather love corrects the child. Without love there would be no need for the law or for the correction. Love both places law and corrects, it is not absent from either.
Now, you have been shown this repeatedly in scripture, but let's summarize for the hard hearted. Love issues commandments for us to follow. It is NOT the absence of love that issues commandments but rather it's very existance. Love corrects or chastens us when we disobey. The lack of Love does NOT punish us, but it is love itself that punishes us. Consequences are the same way, consequences are a great learning tool and love allows the consequences to teach us much. These things exist because love exists, not the other way about. The law is not the absence of love, but rather it is the existance of love. Punishment/correction is not the absence of love, but rather it is the very existence of love. likewise, consequences are not the absence of love, but rather the very existence of love.
Ozell, you have come here many times and tried to proclaim that love ceases to exist because of the law, because of punishment, because of correction. Which is total opposite to what scripture says about love. All three of these things are part of love, therefore do not exist unless Love also exists. Don't turn things backwards just because it makes you feel wise.
If you presented another argument at the end of the thread split you want addressed, just let me know, I would like to see an end to this thread sometime in the future.