To win the world, man must have an end beyond the world, and adhere to that end until he considers the secondary world, devoid of true reality.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → Look at my eyes full of love, desire and joy.
- → Abandon the thoughts that hurt you, passing to me, infinite goodness of love, unity, certainty, justice and joy.
- → My presence is to recognize me as father, you as sons, enlighten this knowledge, fullness of joy, love, victory, peace and truth.
- → I love you.
- → For you, for your love, I operate in every way and always.
- → The world, the whole cosmos, works to separate us with its illusion, but can not win our love, if you do not allow it.
- → You can fight the whole cosmos if you want, because you belong to eternity and you are my son.
- → Turn on and keep your love for me, think of me, let me live in you, and you'll see who you are.
- → Self-confidence is necessary for the journey, but it must be ready to detach itself from any temporary form.
- → You can win the world in terms of awareness, love, abandonment, trust and courage.
- → You are destined for an unlimited good, but first you must achieve complete trust in me.
- → To love me it is enough to believe in me, trust me, remember my love and our mutual belonging.
- → I'm leading you, trust me, don't strain yourself, be calm.
- → The awakening of man in the world requires will, love, balance, an intelligent and confident energy.
- → The world imposes considerable limits and illusions on you, which you must experience and which one day will appear to you for what they are, little, nothing, a game compared to what I give you.
- → This world proclaims and makes us experience the temporariness and precariousness of everything, in the false perspective of the final victory of pure nothingness, of total annihilation.
- → Nothing in the world is worth as much as being with me, the ambiguous and the true have nothing in common, they are strangers.
- → The cosmic illusion continually attacks you through all that of it to which you attach yourself, beginning with the body, yet this illusion, however great it may be, can do nothing to you.
Relative arguments