To announce means to love, to be certain to possess my love, to possess the love you have for me, your father, your daddy, the only teacher, to dedicate yourself to true love, to rejoice in my living, true presence, which has meant for you, to rejoice in my word, to announce to everyone that I exist, I am there, I love you, and you are my sons.
Above all love A hidden inheritance
of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica Argument
→ To announce means to love , to be certain to possess my love , to possess the love you have for me, your father , your daddy , the only teacher , to dedicate yourself to true love , to rejoice in my living , true presence , which has meant for you, to rejoice in my word , to announce to everyone that I exist , I am there , I love you, and you are my sons .→ Proclaiming means nourishing oneself with my love , knowing that I constantly nourish you, also nourishing others with my knowledge , with my love , which they already possess and do not let out towards me.
→ You are my beloved , wanted , desired children , in whom I rejoice , so rejoice in being children .→ I want you to love me, I always love you, in silence , joy and pain , I invite you to true , complete love that comes from within and shakes you hard , deep , intense .→ I, God , love you and I wish you all love me.→ You're all mine , and I'm all yours .
→ The Father has prepared a kingdom that makes him live for you and you for him only in love , he loves you eternally , in joy , he has prepared a kingdom without end , that completes you and makes you live in love .→ Silence is a valid choice in its time , but it is not the final choice , eternal , full of joy and love .→ Then you progressively detach yourself from the world and from worldly desires , you focus on transcendence and pain diminishes , until you see the eternal above all things and finally as the only reality .→ In the world it is difficult to understand and remember that I exist , I am eternal and I love you, that you have divine nature and the world is not real .
Relative arguments