My child, I have created you, created in love, I have always called you by name, I have always been with you, without ever detaching myself, I have given you from the beginning intelligence, knowledge, love, all that you needed, of you I know everything, every difficulty, disturbance and worry.
Above all love A hidden inheritance
of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica Argument
→ My child , I have created you, created in love , I have always called you by name , I have always been with you, without ever detaching myself , I have given you from the beginning intelligence , knowledge , love , all that you needed , of you I know everything , every difficulty , disturbance and worry .
→ Lean strongly on the foundation of what makes you sure , which is me, build in an eternal temple , in the father 's house , where justice , glory , love and light reign .→ My children feel alone in wandering , in search of satisfying their existence , love they seek with force and they do not find in the world .→ I, the father , am the invisible , the fortress in the love that acts , is transmitted and expands from one being to another , by completing what I have created from the origin .→ I am only love , a strong , great God , who respects in love and does not use his children .→ Do not be afraid to love , to live in love , to live for me, because the Lord comes with strength in your hearts , in your reason , and even in your reason for existence .
→ Do not love , do not want for you and do not look for things or relationships that are vain , false , empty , apparent , not sincere .→ To search within the world for his solution is a trap , the root of ambiguity and illusion .→ I love you as you are , I accept how you love me now, your way of looking for me, and I take into account your difficulties .→ I allow the cosmic illusion to try to deceive you, because I know the unlimited potential I have placed in you.→ Knowledge seeks and postulates unity and truth , implies a unitary truth , goes beyond the composed structure of matter .
Relative arguments