The children of light have recognized me, they are recognized in love, they have realized in light, in love, and in eternity.
Above all love
A hidden inheritance
- of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica
Argument
- → His children are important for the father, because they have the greatness that the father has put in them, the greatness in love, in eternity and in the father who cares them.
- → Live in the world to recognize that the world is non-existent, useless, provisional, and you will recognize me, the only father, God, teacher, the only perfection in light, love, harmony, joy, peace, righteousness, in glory and in eternity.
- → The children of light have recognized me, they are recognized in love, they have realized in light, in love, and in eternity.
- → Harmony is the softness of my being.
- → Now I live in my son, I am here in all my son, I am present, alive, true, existent, because I am the absolute eternity, immortality and truth.
- → In the book of life it is written that no man can escape me, because I am the father.
- → I do not forget about my sons, because I live with them, I take care of the sons, because I understand they need love, understanding, I protect my sons as a father and as a mother.
- → I am your father, I have given and I give you everything, my sons, I love you and only I offer you love.
- → I love you, I teach you that receiving love, letting yourself be loved and loving is divine.
- → In the inevitable and unpleasant experience of uncertainty, of temporariness, of contradiction, you can conceive a state of greater fullness as a lack or necessity.
- → If your mind is clear or your faith is strong you can understand that eternity is more real than the world you experience.
- → The world strongly projects its materialistic illusion, but it is destined to show its inconsistency.
- → Sooner or later, in his time, every man sees the illusion of the world.
- → The truth cannot be defeated, for I am the almighty, the eternal, and I love you as my neighbor, son, similar to me, as myself.
Relative arguments