The world is by nature a labyrinth, it does not contain its own solution.

The world is by nature a labyrinth, it does not contain its own solution.

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Above all love
A hidden inheritance

of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica

Argument

→ The solution to the world's problems does not belong to the world, it transcends it.

→ Every man, every son of mine, is destined to solve and overcome the riddle of the world.

→ When everything seems lost and you can't find the solution, son, I, your father, am the solution, and everything will seem found.

→ Once the level of spiritual pain has been overcome, the path is resolved in an inner simplification.

→ The world is by nature a labyrinth, it does not contain its own solution.

→ The pursuit of happiness, of the fullness of being in the world, any practice aimed at solving the world's problem is illusory.

→ At most in the world you can look for the lesser evil, which is always too much.

→ The world is evil, painful.

→ The path of man in the world is however painful.

→ If the experience of the world affects your trust in God, you do not yet know God.

→ Trust in any practice is doomed to failure in the world, no doing within the world can give you real life.

→ If you trust God, real life already belongs to you.

→ If the truth seems to elude you, at that moment the illusion of the world overcomes your faith, but only temporarily.

→ Interpret the signs of the times, observe the significance of events on the transcendent plane.

Recurrences in the text

→ The solution to the world's problems does not belong to the world, it transcends it.
→ Every man, every son of mine, is destined to solve and overcome the riddle of the world.
→ When everything seems lost and you can't find the solution, son, I, your father, am the solution, and everything will seem found.
→ Once the level of spiritual pain has been overcome, the path is resolved in an inner simplification.
→ The world is by nature a labyrinth, it does not contain its own solution.
→ The pursuit of happiness, of the fullness of being in the world, any practice aimed at solving the world's problem is illusory.
→ At most in the world you can look for the lesser evil, which is always too much.
→ The world is evil, painful.
→ The path of man in the world is however painful.
→ If the experience of the world affects your trust in God, you do not yet know God.
→ Trust in any practice is doomed to failure in the world, no doing within the world can give you real life.
→ If you trust God, real life already belongs to you.
→ If the truth seems to elude you, at that moment the illusion of the world overcomes your faith, but only temporarily.
→ Interpret the signs of the times, observe the significance of events on the transcendent plane.

Relative arguments