I consider my children mine.

I consider my children mine.

Language: english / italian / spanish / chinese

Above all love
A hidden inheritance

of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica

Argument

→ They are my children, my creatures.

→ Already they are my children for me.

→ I consider my children mine.

→ If my children think to me even for a moment, they will find me.

→ My children are mine.

→ Announce that the father's love is present, constant, alive and lives with you and for you.

→ You are my beloved, wanted, desired children, in whom I rejoice, so rejoice in being children.
→ This is the heart of the root of being children, it leads to the fullness of love and makes you live in the greatness of love.
→ Only my path is of love and can give you something that goes beyond being children.
→ Happy are those who continually desire me as a father, they feel and wish to be children.
→ I am the father of heaven and of earth, I love you of infinite love and I let you taste the joy of being my children.

→ I love my children.

→ I did all this for you.
→ I live with you and for you.
→ I am here for you.

→ I drive and follow my sons with love.
→ I walk with my sons with love.

→ I walk with my sons with love.

→ I am sure my sons will find me, they will be happy in this new beginning, in this new condition, finally discovered only by them.

Recurrences in the text

→ They are my children, my creatures.
→ Already they are my children for me.
→ I consider my children mine.
→ If my children think to me even for a moment, they will find me.
→ My children are mine.
→ Announce that the father's love is present, constant, alive and lives with you and for you.
→ Only my path is of love and can give you something that goes beyond being children.
→ I love my children.
→ I am always here, with you, I never abandon you, because you are my sons and I am your father.
→ I drive and follow my sons with love.
→ I walk with my sons with love.
→ I am sure my sons will find me, they will be happy in this new beginning, in this new condition, finally discovered only by them.

Relative arguments