Love (n.) is the free reception of the will of another person into one's own maxims.
Love (n.) of the practical kind can be commanded even toward one who repels us with natural and unconquerable aversion.
Love (n.) as an affection cannot be commanded; the love of neighbour and enemy that Scripture commands is practical, not pathological — seated in the will, not in tender sympathy.
Love (n.) for God as an inclination is impossible, since he is no object of the senses; love for people is possible but cannot be ordered, for no one can love on command.
Love (n.) said of God names an unknown x: as parents' love is to their children's happiness, so x is to the welfare of humankind — no resemblance to any human inclination, only to a relation.