Love is not content to love, it wants to be loved, and since love is a free act, you too must be free in order to love.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
Recurrences in the text
- → Both, you and I, know love, the delicate ardor that esteems and promotes the other as himself.
- → You belong to me and I belong to you.
- → God is above all love and you are love.
- → Everything in the world, including the whole world, has no meaning in itself, but even ambiguity finds meaning in me in love for you.
- → God wants children who choose to be like him, absolutely divine.
- → God loves his fullness so much that he gives it to man.
- → The contradictions and problems of the world find no solution within it.
- → If you can understand this, even in relation to you every temporary phenomenon is worth zero, you too is absolute, eternal, infinite.
- → You and I are eternal.
- → No matter how great you look like the world and its evil, know that you and I are infinitely more.
- → We two, you and me, we are one.
- → I'm the father who always holds your hand.
- → I'm your father and I take care of you, son.
- → I'm your father and I take care of you, son, take care of me too.
- → My loving nature, my being love, pushes me to create, to a becoming of love.
- → Love is not content to love, it wants to be loved, and since love is a free act, you too must be free in order to love.
- → My uniqueness and the dimension of my love, of my choice, need a very efficient opposite of mine to allow a meaningful choice of yours, appropriate to mine.
Relative arguments