Of course, as an alternative to me, you can love or own the world.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → I, the Lord God, am always next to my children and do not leave them, because they are precious.
- → If you, my sons, bless everyone, give abundantly and love as I do, you will shine.
- → The Lord loves you in the greatness of his love, because the Lord is great in love.
- → Do not be vagrant because you are abundantly rich.
- → Happy are those who are in the light, who shine with me in the great light, that covers them and that makes them mine.
- → You are precious in all that I have done for you and designed for this preciousness.
- → I have in store for every my child great, not small, and immense things to the point that you will not want to go back.
Recurrences in the text
- → I advise you lovingly not to neglect me.
- → The omnipotent advises you not to neglect it.
- → Of course, as an alternative to me, you can love or own the world.
- → Be content that we love each other and belong to each other.
- → Forget it, consider the world empty.
- → Love for others is well spent if you don't lose yourself and me.
- → What makes you lose me and yourself is drug to you.
- → Looking for me in the world is not easy, but you can do it and it's worth it.
- → Then you'll see, you won't be dragged away, overwhelmed by the illusion of the world.
- → No man can escape the deception of the world if he does not choose me and apply his will consistently.
- → I love you and you know it, but you don't think much of me.
- → I don't want to be searched for duty, fear or desire for perfection.
- → I want you to understand the truth despite the deception of this world, because I know you can.
- → The illusion of the world is extreme, but you can win it for who you are and for my love.
- → Don't be late, because I'm burning with love for you.
- → I love you and I never leave you.
- → Every moment of being is an opportunity for love.
- → The possibilities of loving are endless.
Relative arguments