Illusion is what it is, it does not become truth.

Illusion is what it is, it does not become truth.

Language: english / italian / spanish / chinese

Above all love
A hidden inheritance

of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica

Argument

→ Illusion is what it is, it does not become truth.

→ I am every formulation of the full absolute truth.
→ Our dialogue is absolute truth.
→ This is eternal truth, so it is me.
→ God is the eternal truth.
→ Observe the always present truth, by nature still and eternal, even in illusion.
→ Thus it will be endless.

→ Life beyond the material world is fullness of good, quite different from the life of this world.

→ Choose eternal life and leave the world to those who love lies.

→ Contagious ignorance chains humanity, but light has no limits and does not submit itself to the world.

→ The world works with great force to saturate the attention of my sons within its illusions, where eternity seems absent.

→ If you understand who I am, how much I love you and what the world is, you can understand how much you mean to me.

→ My nature desires a full loving relationship with you.

→ I have revealed to you who I am, who you are, what the world is, and my plan for every man to freely choose infinite love.

→ Sooner or later, in his time, every man sees the illusion of the world.

→ My son is divine and will realize his potential despite any difficulty.

→ Every suffering calls you to return aware, to remember that every event in the world is empty, evanescent, non-existent, and we are real, eternal.

→ To correspond with me you must actively counteract the deception that the world always operates.

→ The awareness of eternity, putting in the foreground truth, the relationship with God, overcomes the illusion of the world.

→ If you identify with what is happening you devalue yourself, you become heavy, you forget who you are and you suffer.

→ Denying that truth exists is tantamount to believing that nothing exists or makes sense, up to the extreme consequence of affirming absolute nothingness.

Relative arguments