To make it possible for you to choose me, so that you could really love me, in a similar way to mine, I conceived you capable of unlimited love and I proposed an alternative, something different from me, that might seem preferable to you.
Above all love A hidden inheritance
of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica Argument
Recurrences in the text
→ Every act , every thought , every moment not addressed to me is rubbish , promotion of illusion , unworthy choice of you and me, sin, if you like this word .→ Look for new words to tell the truth , to announce me and my love .→ The knowledge of our relationship , our nature and the nature of the world , frees you from the slavery that oppresses you in the material world .→ Eternal life is fullness of love and light , a level of being that the physical dimension tries to obscure .→ The illusion of evanescent pleasures and insistent fears wants to chain you in a painful , contradictory , apparently continuous temporality .→ My choice , my love does not change .→ You can and must choose me, and you will do it.→ The fundamental , basic choice is to know the truth .→ If you forget me, you lose yourself in thin air .→ Time only makes sense if you're looking for me, otherwise it's a disappointing emptiness .→ What passes and ends is completely different from me, but it is always an opportunity for love .→ Our love is the infinite cause and purpose of your being and of your momentary pain .→ To make it possible for you to choose me, so that you could really love me, in a similar way to mine , I conceived you capable of unlimited love and I proposed an alternative , something different from me, that might seem preferable to you.→ Now it's up to you to perform the miracle , to realize my project , to prefer me to the world and love me.→ Be happy , because I love you.→ This force was already in you, but it emerges if you want it until you see the illusion of the world .→ In the fight for awakening you can see the enormous power of illusion and your changes in the face of events .Relative arguments