"deserving of love" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is worthy of receiving love and affection. For example, "She is a kind and generous person, deserving of love."
I felt lost, worthless, not deserving of love and full of unanswered questions.
They responded in line with an empathic mindset, noting that their students were good and unique individuals deserving of love and respect.
She has no doubts that she is deserving of love, but in the tradition of all romantic comedies, needs to overcome various obstacles to realise it.
This approach is possible because I understand that my intrinsic self-worth is separate from my talent and my productivity, and because I know that I am deserving of love even if my writing is not very good.
I just know that it would mean a lot to me, to be able to hold my wife's hand on the way to the ballpark without worrying about whether one of the guys we're there to cheer on sees us as equally deserving of love, legal protections, and our humanity.
You may have made mistakes, nobody's perfect, but you're just as deserving of love and acceptance as anyone else.
Why must The Times jump on the bandwagon of the international adoption critics, who persist in making inappropriate value judgments that some children are more deserving of loving homes than others, simply because they were born "right here"?
But he is also, in Mr. Anderson's disarmingly graceful film, a heroic knight-errant and a genuine romantic hero, blessed by and ultimately deserving of the love of a lovely and gentle Emily Watson.
When we trust the truth of our own love, the truth of our partner's love, and that we are worthy and deserving of that love, the doubts and fears dissolve and disappear.
From her I also learnt that you need to be deserving of true love, ready to see through the eyes of your beloved not just your strength but your flaws, love opened Elizabeth's and Darcy's eyes to their own prejudice and pride.
So deserving of our love.
