Whilst human love often has its limits, it is the nature of Divine Love that it cannot be
contained. The reach of this love did not stop at the boundaries of the first church but freely flowed beyond it into the lives of those outside, through acts of compassion, evangelism, and outreach. The love of these disciples was a compelling force that attracted many to the faith. Their acts of kindness, generosity, and genuine care for others were a testament to the transformative power of Christ's love. This love was evident in their willingness to share the gospel message, often at great personal risk. The love they showed was not just in words but in actions, making their witness credible and authentic. As they reached out to others, they did so with a love that transcended social, cultural, and economic barriers, embodying the inclusive and universal nature of Christ's message. This love-driven evangelism played a crucial role in the rapid spread of Christianity, as people were drawn to the message of a loving and redemptive God. Many were drawn to this loving community, experiencing firsthand the warmth and acceptance that characterised their fellowship.