OPENING PRAYER 
[1 minute]: Adventist youth, Adventist Youth,
Jenelyn Ubanan
SONG SERVICE [15 minutes]: Ethel
Baliton and Kathy Java
OPENING/THEME SONG [3 minutes]:
248 – O, How I Love Jesus
SCRIPTURE READING [2 minutes]:
1 Cor 13:4,5
PRAYER [3 minutes]:
PRELIMINARIES[3 minutes]:
AY MISSION:
The salvation of youth through Jesus
Christ. We understand youth ministry to
be that work of the church that is
conducted for, with, and by young
people.
AY AIM:
The Advent message to all the world in
my generation.
AY MOTTO:  if you say "I love my wife and I really
The love of Christ compels me.
AY PLEDGE:  Thankfully, the Bible was not originally
Loving the Lord Jesus, I promise to take
an active part in the youth ministry of the
church, doing what I can to help others
and to finish the work of the Gospel in all
the world.
AY SONG:
Adventist youth are we from every land
and sea
Together we pray and work and play in
happy harmony
We have a faith to share
With others everywhere
A message of love from God above
To show the world we care
Adventist Youth
WELCOME & GREETING [5 minutes]:
ACTIVITIES [15 minutes]:
Morning Watch, Testimonies, Hot Seat,
Action group/unit meetings, etc.
PROGRAM INTRODUCTION [2
minutes]:
SPECIAL [5 minutes]:
MAIN PROGRAM [45 minutes]:
Introduce the Love Jeopardy Bible Quiz.
Feel free to choose whether or not to
keep score, use individuals or groups or
just throw the questions randomly
across the congregation. The Quiz will
be the first part of the program.
The English language is very general
with the word love. You can use the
same word to say "I love my wife" or "I
love to eat bananas". Neither statement
truly conveys the magnitude or kind of
love you are expressing for them, in fact,
love to eat bananas", it almost sounds
like you have greater love for bananas.
written in English, so we have insights
as to how the word "love" was used in
its various contexts in the Bible. Today,
we will be focusing on love in the the
Greek language, and we will learn what
words are used to express the different
forms of love, what they mean and how
they were used.
There 4 types of Love
The ancient Greeks had at least 8 words
to represent the different types of love.
For this program, we will stick to four of
the most common, and the types you
can observe in the Bible. These four
are Eros, Storge, Philia, and Agape. Not
all of these words are directly found in
the Greek new testament, but
understanding their meaning, makes it
clearer what the Author was trying to
convey.
Phileō
The first type of love we will look at is
Phileō. This defines an affectionate or
kindly love, generally referred to as
brotherly love. Examples can be found
in Matthew 10:37, John21:17, Titus
3:15. In the modern world, we often refer
to this as platonic love.
Storge
"Storge is only used a few times. Below
is one instance in the New Testament.
In Romans 12:10 “storge is used as part
of a compound word with philos:”
philostorgos “… is translated devoted or
kindly affectionate. Phílos means
“dear friend; actively, fond, friendly” and
“storgḗ (cherishing one’s kindred,
especially parents or children); fond of
natural relatives, i.e. fraternal towards
fellow Christian.” Wikipedia records that
“storge means “love, affection” and
“especially of parents and children”…
It’s the common or natural empathy, like
that felt by parents for offspring… Rarely
used in ancient works, and then almost
exclusively as a descriptor of
relationships within the family.
Eros
“Éros means “love, mostly of the sexual
passion.” The Modern Greek word
“erotas” means “intimate love.” Plato
refined his own definition: Although eros
is initially felt for a person, with
contemplation it becomes an
appreciation of the beauty within that
person, or even becomes appreciation
of beauty itself. Plato does not talk of
physical attraction as a necessary part
of love, hence the use of the word
platonic to mean, “without physical
attraction.”
Agape
“The most common word for all forms of
love in the New Testament is agape,
agapao. This is one of the least common
words in classical Greek, where it
expresses, on the few occasions it
occurs, that highest and noblest form of
love which sees something infinitely
precious in its object.” (1)
Agape [noun] and agapao [verb]
according to Vine’s “are used in the New
Testament
 (a) to describe the attitude of God
toward His Son, John 17:26 ;
the human race, generally, John
3:16 ;… and to such as believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ,
particularly, John 14:21
 (b) to convey His will to His
children concerning their attitude
one toward another, John 13:34
, and toward all men, 1
Thessalonians 3:12  …
 (c) to express the essential
nature of God, 1 John 4:8 .” (2)
“Love can be known only from the
actions it prompts. God’s love is seen in
the gift of His Son, 1 John 4:9 ,10 . 
[Ibid]
Activity
Create 3 or 4 groups and have them
create Acronymns for the word L.O.V.E
and present them to the congregation.
VESPER SERVICE [10 minutes]
            CHARGE
            CLOSING SONG
            PRAYER
DEPARTURE SONG [1 minute]:
ANNOUNCEMENTS: