Now you know, you know more than before, above all what it means father, love, be children, and eternal.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → If no logic made sense, there would be no sense, no truth and no knowledge.
- → Not believing in the existence of truth means not believing in anything, believing in pure nothingness, in total absurdity.
- → The phrase "No logic makes sense" falsifies itself, is absurd, negative self-referential, therefore there exists a valid logic.
- → A negative self-referential phrase contradicts itself, is false, absurd, a logical trap, certifies its negation and tries to deny the absolute.
- → The opposites of negative self-referential phrases are true in an absolute, unconditional way.
- → Be certain that an eternally true reality exists and belongs to you.
- → The pain of the world makes no sense in the world, it has its perfect meaning beyond the temporary world, in eternal love.
- → The only solution to the contrast between the opposing natures of man and the world is in the awareness of eternal truth.
- → Without me, you lose yourself, the world drags you into its illusion, it robs you of the truth, of your eternal identity.
- → This world is an illusion that cannot satisfy you as much as you want, only in the eternal dimension can you find who you are.
- → If you remember that I am alive, present, eternal and I love you completely, the world can no longer harm you.
- → The crossroads between the way of eternity and the way of the world is a turbulent area, to be crossed with caution, balance and confidence.
- → When the bad thoughts and worries of everyday life torment you, son, approach me with confidence and they will go away.
- → To find me and find yourself, you don't need to feel guilty, all you need is a simple mental act, addressing me with confidence.
- → Confidently remember me, our relationship, who we are, our unbridgeable difference from the world, how the world works to obscure your knowledge and unbalance you.
Relative arguments