The depth of darkness, which now envelops you in the world, exalts and highlights by contrast the splendour of our love.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
Recurrences in the text
- → Love those who do not know me, so that they may know me.
- → I love you.
- → The man-god is my creature, the realization of which I am pleased.
- → Whoever recognizes the difference between God and the world knows well who he is and to whom he belongs.
- → The depth of darkness, which now envelops you in the world, exalts and highlights by contrast the splendour of our love.
- → 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.
- → At the end of this journey you discover eternal life and the fact that it has always attracted and guided you.
- → I love you as much as you now hardly imagine, I know who you are, I know my project well.
- → I am always united to my purpose, because I always love.
- → Your nature is your destiny, nothing dark belongs to you.
- → Truth will emerge immaculate after the absurdity of its denial, and I myself will rejoice fully in your realization in the one end of the greatest love.
- → The world is ruthless, and every ruthless spirituality does not know me well and does not testify me.
- → 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.
- → You can face the world because you belong to me, and you can understand our bond if you seek me.
- → The world seeks to obscure the higher reality of full truth and draws you towards its ever decomposable and temporary emptiness.
- → A commitment sufficient in duration and intensity can recognize one's need for certainty and truth.
Relative arguments