I, the Lord, wish that you love in joy, without sorrow, that every day you slip what does not belong to me with lightness and sobriety.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
Recurrences in the text
- → Now every piece of your life is crushed, you live a life broken by hate, falsity, seduction, vanity, by that world which makes you living as prisoners and not as children.
- → I, the Lord, wish that you love in joy, without sorrow, that every day you slip what does not belong to me with lightness and sobriety.
- → I desire children in the light, of the light, not tormented, who do not drag the world behind them, who think me and who love me.
- → The world and the flesh live and feed themselves of this fragility and weakness of every man, and succeed to drag my children in a poverty which insists overbearingly in your life until crush and make tottering your existence in something of nonexistent, in a poverty which has relation with the anger, the disappointment and every kind of illness and vanity.
- → Now my children feel they are not understood, because the mechanism where they live is made of emptiness, of nothing, of something that has no substance, concreteness and coherence.
- → Love between me and you is not disappointing, it is full and embraces the whole existence between me and you.
- → All the secret lies in recognizing that every poverty, lacking, and empty is not part of you and belongs to the world.
- → Stay away from the flattery, the illusions of the world, from what the world sows, from what corrupts you and makes you weak.
- → When I see you in your weakness, in your pain, in the life that passes, that drags in the pain, I tell to leave every noise, every deception, the world and the flesh.
- → My children have to work to know me better, to look in better and to recognize their poverty in the world.
- → Getting away from the father means appropriating of what is not of my son and to leave to the world what is of my son.
- → For me, it is better to see my son worrying sweetly for me and not brutally for the world.
- → From every child, from every ruin of my child I build things that are not of the world, that are extraordinary events.
Relative arguments