Recognize me as truth of love, complete realization of the eternal goal, absolute, full love, non-seducer and non-deceiver.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → This accomplishment is the certainty of the man who feels loved, desired, wanted by me, who understands the love he has for me, that overcomes and brings him into my eternity of father.
- → Everything will be accomplished, realized if you think about me, believe and love me.
- → Here is the realization, the end, the destination, the accomplishment of my creation and of the greatness I have for my children.
- → If you find me as the origin and end of love, this destination and knowledge which you will have from meeting with me will be accomplished.
- → The father is the greatness, the eternity of love, that makes him immortal and absolute.
- → Recognize me as truth of love, complete realization of the eternal goal, absolute, full love, non-seducer and non-deceiver.
- → I know that in every man there is a need to find a reason for thinking, seeking, achieving, accomplishing a purpose, knowing me, finding love, truth, true good, absolute, me, a reason for living and loving.
- → Every attitude, thought, act of love towards me is the realization accomplished, achieved.
- → The greatest wonder I have done is you, my beloved sons.
- → This love is accomplished and revealed wonder.
- → The purpose, the end of my children's existence, is the love between me and them discovered, sought, recognized, appeared, accomplished and realized.
- → The invisible God hides, in hiding works, reveals with love to be sought, recognized and rediscovered.
- → I don't want the children to let themselves be taken by the snares of the world, of the flesh, by the flattery of that world that drags them and pushes them not to seek me, not to possess me, not to feel loved.
- → Every man seeks love, is convinced that he has found love, has gone absurd passages, that only confused and disappointed him.
- → Man can not do without such slavery, and for the need of love he searches for ways leading him to destruction.
Relative arguments