I don't order, I love.

I don't order, I love.

Language: english / italian / spanish / chinese

Above all love
A hidden inheritance

of Francesco Arista and Antonella Molica

Argument

rules

→ I don't order, I love.
→ I do not show myself to you in command, overpowering or illusory.
→ This is not a command or an order.
→ I do not command, do not order, announce and proclaim gently that I am love for you.
→ I am the Lord, knowledge without boundaries, I am not overpowering, I do not command, do not order and do not impose ideas.
→ I do not command, I do not order, I love.
→ Wanting to command means not loving.

→ This is not a command or an order.

→ I do not command, do not order, announce and proclaim gently that I am love for you.

→ I am the Lord, knowledge without boundaries, I am not overpowering, I do not command, do not order and do not impose ideas.

→ My commandment is love.

→ My law is love.

→ The world is empty, uncertain, unreal, it's not your homeland, it has only a brief deceptive experience in common with you.
→ The world imposes considerable limits and illusions on you, which you must experience and which one day will appear to you for what they are, little, nothing, a game compared to what I give you.
→ This world proclaims and makes us experience the temporariness and precariousness of everything, in the false perspective of the final victory of pure nothingness, of total annihilation.

→ Wanting to command means not loving.

→ Rules can help you become aware when habits are negative, at a certain stage of the journey, they are always relative, harmful when used to discredit others and inflate your ego.

→ No amount of effort can allow you to win me over.

→ The rules are not bad in themselves, they are useful at the beginning of a path of conversion, when man is too taken by the world.

Relative arguments