Finally everything is destined to unite, reason and desire converge in love.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
Recurrences in the text
- → The unconscious is a slave to nothing, wanders into nothing, but only temporarily.
- → The attachment to the temporariness of the things of the world by eternal beings is ridiculous.
- → Perseverance in illusion and adherence to a false vision of oneself are the worst obstacles to the path.
- → Constancy is always ambiguous in temporary ends, it makes full sense only after a valid level of evolution and knowledge, in the awareness of eternity.
- → You can love me now, just the way you are.
- → Those who recognize me as loving and omnipotent can understand that the world for you is just a game, a very realistic and powerful interactive show.
- → If I am benign and omnipotent, and I allow it, the malignity of the world implies your superiority to it, your divinity.
- → I have established that you can and must experience and overcome illusion.
- → What matters is not what happens in the world, it is what you believe, or rather the amount of truth that you live despite the illusion of the world.
- → The contrast between you and the world, the pain that the world imposes on you, is the stimulus to go beyond.
- → The man taken by the world needs to detach himself from it to begin to see the truth.
- → I know well your difficulties in this world, that contrasts your nature, drugs you and falls asleep with its illusions.
- → The truth is eternal, the illusion is temporary.
- → In this world, the immortal can delude himself into being temporary, but what is temporary can never be enough for the immortal.
- → Finally everything is destined to unite, reason and desire converge in love.
- → Your destiny is endless love and light, beyond all limits, and even the worst darkness and saddest pain ultimately collaborate in that destiny.
- → The truth is hiding to a superficial way of knowing.
- → Sooner or later the son finds himself wondering if the truth exists.
Relative arguments