I disagree. For people who are born rich it’s easier for them to get material things but not necessarily love.
We know that God loves us, firstly, because the Bible tells us so. For instance, the Gospel according to John clearly says: “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life” (John 3:16).
Not necessarily. If money is the context, here is my take on this. The rich and the poor are answerable to what they do with whatever they were born with. They are required to do well and serve the mighty God with whatever they have. God see both of them, rich and poor alike, as equals. They are all his children with different levels of blessings. Yes the poor are also blessed.
How do we know God loves us? I would say look at the Crucifix. Having come, as He said, so that we may have life and have it to the full, Christ fulfilled this promise through His death and resurrection.
not in my experience. As Christ warned, it is much harder for the rich man to enter heaven, and he explained why, beginning with the sermon on the mount and the beatitudes. They have a much harder time giving up the things of this world and performing acts of charity out of love because of it.
The fundamental point is that every life has an inestimable worth and purpose which has been given by God. We best serve God by doing His will - for some that will mean living in poverty, some will have to be sick; for others doing the will of God will mean helping those who are living in poverty or caring for those who are sick. We often look only at the person who is suffering, but don’t consider that maybe their suffering is a means by which another will do the will of God. To go back to the example I gave earlier of Mother Teresa - she spent most of her life working with the poorest people in Calcutta. In those who were suffering, Mother Teresa only saw Christ - these people were Christ to her, and we are all meant to be like Christ in different ways. Look too at the example of the suffering of Pope John Paul II during the final months of his life. He suffered enormously, yet I don’t think anyone would say that his final months were not worth living. He touched many people through his weakness, just as he had touched many with the youthful zeal of the early years of his pontificate - he showed people how to bear suffering and weakness. Many will say that their abiding memory of his final weeks was when he appeared at the window of his apartment and tried to speak to the crowd which had gathered. He was unable to speak, yet in actual fact he spoke volumes. God chooses what the world calls weak to shame what it counts as strong.
Look around you, God created the universe just for mankind.
we know that God loves us because He died for us. His death on the Cross, and the Eucharist, are the greatest proofs of His love.