We are to love them equally as we are all brothers regardless of racial or ethnic distinctive. However, how many Christians have directed funds towards evangelizing the Jewish people? We have viewed mission work towards Hispanics, Arabs, Africans, et al, but has the Church also made concerted efforts towards reaching the Jews.There have been groups who have but the thrust of evangelism has been the work of Messianic Judaism, which is making great strides with well over 300,000 Jews embracing Jesus/Yeshua as Messiah and Savior - at least 20,000 in Israel and growing. The Chosen People is a excellent example. I have worked with Michael Utterback, director of Ministry to Israel, a Church of God work.And another thought, though we may believe we are far removed from any guilt or responsibility, but Church history is marred by its prejudice leading to anti-Jewish acts. The early Church accused them of Deicide because they held them solely responsible for the death of Jesus.This resulted in the Inquisition, Progroms and eventually the Holocaust.Church doctrine has included Replacement Theology and/or Dual Covenant Theology, and left Jewish efforts to evangelize the Nation to rare groups.The greatest form of Anti-Jewish sentiments is to treat them different from other people groups and spending little or no money and effort to reach them with the Gospel message.As for Paul, indeed he saw all alike - Greek & Jew, Free & Bond, Male & Female.Yet Paul's heart was for his kinsmen according to the flesh declaring, For I could wish that I myself were accursed, separated from Christ for the sake of my brethren... (Romans 9:1-3f).Do we have the same heart-felt sorrow for our corner of the world?So, no we are not to love them more but equally. I have learned many things, gained much insight not only to the Scriptures per se, but the Gospels and Apostolic Writings by studying them from a Jewish Perspective. But that is a different story.Shalom God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led