I love you, I love your good, which is me.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → The eternal offspring is a fulfilled, penetrating, profound and indissoluble bond.
- → My love is indissoluble, indestructible, gives heat, inflames, burns and excites.
- → What matters to me is this meaning, this indissoluble and indestructible bind, the absolute certainty of being children of a single father, God and Lord.
- → The change gives rise to the belonging, to the lineage to me, indissoluble, eternal, that I father made for you.
Recurrences in the text
- → What passes does not exist.
- → Only the eternal really exists.
- → This is sure truth.
- → Every man is a son of absolute truth and belongs to it.
- → One fades and dissolves, the other remains.
- → What is mine is yours.
- → Without such knowledge, man sleeps, he does not live.
- → I love you, I love your good, which is me.
- → Our relationship is your life forever.
- → Stay with me, think of me and you will soon come to my house, where the sun is me and the light does not change forever.
- → Love only me, trust only me and everything will be good in your life for eternity, not for the world.
- → The eternal is infinite.
- → Temporary is finite.
- → The finite, each finite is zero with respect to infinity, in relation to the infinite.
- → Every temporary phenomenon is zero in relation to the eternal.
- → Understanding the non-worth of the world, you know of being eternal, divine.
- → But if you value the world as non-null, that is, you give it a value of truth, then evaluate yourself as finite, similar to the world, temporary.
- → If you believe the world important to God, you consider God similar to the world, limited, finite, relative, and you do not know God.
Relative arguments