The world is by its nature painful, illusory and malicious towards you, but the evil is doomed to end and you are immortal.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
Recurrences in the text
- → The enormous difficulty that man has to solve is appropriate to his divine potential.
- → The smallest of my sons is incomparably superior to everything of the world.
- → 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.
- → The world is by its nature painful, illusory and malicious towards you, but the evil is doomed to end and you are immortal.
- → The assertion of the world is absurd, denying all truth, knowledge and meaningful formulation, including itself.
- → Mind me, take care of me more than the events of the world.
- → Don't give all your attention to what is worth much less than your immortal nature, your divine essence.
- → The repeated experience of temporary and unintended loss of balance can be understood in several ways.
- → If you attribute the cause of the imbalances to you or to other men, further passive or aggressive imbalances, related to individual, human guilt, will result.
- → If you understand that the imbalances you suffer are caused by the mechanical structure of the world, the idea of human guilt is lost in you and the door to forgiveness is opened.
- → Love me and find me.
- → You do not belong to this world, you belong to eternity, you are mine and immortal.
- → Valid knowledge seeks truth and certainty, and is the first tool for adequate and effective choices and actions.
- → When he recognizes the emptiness of the world, the child knows that he does not belong to the world, because he seeks and possesses the truth that the world does not have.
Relative arguments