You are right to refuse the voice that gives fault, because it does not love.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → My children struggle, climb, in a life that passes in trouble, in the poverty of love, of reason, they believe they are limited, they have thoughts that do not develop towards me, ears that do not listen, a heart as big as the mine, which they themselves limit in love.
- → The world invades my son overwhelmingly, in anguish, it has no law, no rule of love, it uses means that overwhelm, it destroys every one of my sons until it plunges him into destruction, it uses my son, it takes possession of my son without delicacy, without gentleness, without love, it struggles to possess, to use my son with pain, with torment and with breathlessness.
- → Too much makes you worry, too little leads you to unawareness.
Recurrences in the text
- → You are right to refuse the voice that gives fault, because it does not love.
- → Love justifies, forgives, does not give fault, does not blame, does not threaten.
- → Silence is a valid choice in its time, but it is not the final choice, eternal, full of joy and love.
- → Destroy the illusion of the world, defeat the nothingness of evil, because it does not exist, it is not, it is not eternal and it is not me.
- → Finding the right level of commitment is already a good value.
- → Too much makes you worry, too little leads you to unawareness.
- → To believe it is necessary to believe that there is truth, a reality that is always true, eternal.
- → Those who know me love me, don't fear me.
- → The relationship with the temporary always has a certain difficulty, if you want certainty you have to look beyond the temporary and I hope you do soon.
- → Love is not content with uniqueness, it requires the other to love, it prevails over uniqueness and generates the other.
- → Observe your need, desire and love of truth.
- → A commitment sufficient in duration and intensity can recognize one's need for certainty and truth.
Relative arguments