The answer is: God and your neighbour

Luke 10:25-26

In the heart of Jesus’ teachings lies the profound understanding that loving relationships form the bedrock of our lives. When he highlighted God and our neighbors as the two most critical objects of our love in Luke 10:25-26, he reminded everyone of the expansive reach of love. Loving God is about cultivating a heartfelt connection to the Divine, recognizing a presence that creatively knits together existence. That's quite a purposeful vision, isn’t it?

On the flip side, loving your neighbor is beautifully expansive too. “Neighbor” isn't restricted to the people living on either side of our fences; it encompasses all humanity. Think about the parable of the Good Samaritan, which follows this discussion in Luke. It teaches that our compassion should transcend boundaries of race, belief, and culture.

Here's a neat piece of trivia: In the ancient Jewish law that Jesus was addressing, love for one's neighbor was a commandment, but its interpretation about "who qualifies" had often grown rather narrow. Jesus’ radical interpretation extended that love to everyone, echoing the timeless Golden Rule.

What’s fascinating is that these themes also pop up in interpretations of love in other religious texts promoting the idea of universal love. This deep note of interconnectedness makes echoes of Jesus’ teachings resonate profoundly, reminding us how communities thrive when kindness and empathy prevail. So, widening your circle to love makes just as much sense today as it did back then!