Every choice has the same nature as its object, it loves its object, unites and adapts to it.

Every choice has the same nature as its object, it loves its object, unites and adapts to it.

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Above all love
A hidden inheritance

of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica

Argument

→ Every choice has the same nature as its object, it loves its object, unites and adapts to it.

→ The ambiguity of the world destroys what belongs to it and highlights the futility of choosing it.

→ Pain comes from the world, it has a temporary, inconsistent reality.

→ The strength of the world proclaims temporariness, tends to distance you from the truth, to chain you to its conditioning, to make you suffer.

→ Your dignity, your nature is divine, it does not change.

→ The world, the body and the mind collaborate in producing the experience of mutability and dragging man into the unawareness of eternity.

Recurrences in the text

→ Every choice has the same nature as its object, it loves its object, unites and adapts to it.
→ The ambiguity of the world destroys what belongs to it and highlights the futility of choosing it.
→ Pain comes from the world, it has a temporary, inconsistent reality.
→ The strength of the world proclaims temporariness, tends to distance you from the truth, to chain you to its conditioning, to make you suffer.
→ Your dignity, your nature is divine, it does not change.
→ The world, the body and the mind collaborate in producing the experience of mutability and dragging man into the unawareness of eternity.

Relative arguments