The Philosophy Of Love (Η Φιλοσοφία της Αγάπης)

-From my text on the Logos (The Word).

The philosophy of love is one whose nature is infused with beauty and its essence is embodied in the ideas that give form to its original substance. It is a foundation to the genuine meaning of its existence. Love is a union that is imbued with the truth. It is considered to be the understanding of a deep and intense affection that is natural than unnatural. The stages of love are composed of emotions and thoughts that connect with the mind. These stages differ in their presentations, like the seasons that differ in a year. They form into the emerging appearances of an illustration of love, like abundant flowers that encompass a vast valley.

When we peel the layers of love, we discover the beauty of its existence. It is a purity of its creation and the manifestation of its function. Love has a condition of which we perceive, with our minds and experience with our hearts. Love should never be a struggle that we cannot overcome, nor should it exhibit the unfufilment of our longing. When we transform love into pain or suffering, then it loses its originality. This does not suggest that love does not entail problems. People do not survive on love alone. It must always be nourished, for it to be able to blossom freely. Although love has virtue, it cannot sustain itself on its own. It needs a voice for its continuation.

Love that is cherished and understood has profundity and meaning. It is a real concept that gradually evolves into the feelings that we express with desires and needs. The simple pleasures of life are what often reflect the simple nature of our reality. When we demonstrate love, we are revealing our hearts and souls. Love can have many forms. It is we who shape it into what it ultimately represents. Its qualities are endowed with an infusion of wisdom.

The evolution of love is not characterised by a mere description of adjectives. It is witnessed in the senses we explore and the experiences we experiment. There is no magical potion for love. It is not a reward that we should seek, but a gift that we should embellish with our commitment to the preservation of its natural form. After all, we are the keepers of our hearts and souls. Love is like the gentle harmonies played from a harp. Its sound resonates from its strings.

The philosophy of love in Meleticism is an actual idea that embraces the true nature of the self. Love is a power that resides in all of us, as does hatred. The greatest difference between the two is that love has wisdom and hatred has blindness. They co-exist within our present world. Love should be stronger than hatred. When that love has virtue, then it is pure and self-evident. Hatred, on the other hand, can only be self-destructive, because it is fed by the ego. Love has its own autonomy and authority. It has no human sovereignty that rules over it.

Nevertheless, we should not concentrate on negative energy, as much as we should on positive energy. Love conquers, when it exists and has a foundation for its growth. It wilts like a Sunday bloom, when it is forsaken and ignored. Love is a philosophical awakening and practice that we should adhere to its principle. Love has several contrasts that are generally defined by their unique interpretations and usages. It has no difficulty, except that of which we add to its dimension. We make love more difficult with our decisions and actions.

The love of humanity teaches us to respect others and to treat them with the same regard that we want to be applied to us. If we do not share this principle, then what goodness can be retrieved and shared from love? The essential nature of love is found in the courage to express its simplicity and to not expect its grand illusion, when we are heartbroken. Love is forgiveness and compassion. It personifies who we are and the demonstration of our character. Love sets us free from our heavy manacles of depression.

There are several forms of love in Meleticism which are the known concepts in Greek that are eros, agape, philautia, philia, storge and pragma. Eros is passionate love. Agape is unconditional love. Philautia is self-love. Philia is a virtuous love. Pragma is lasting love. Storge is family love. From the purity of love, we conceive the notion of the Enas. We do not worship the One. It is not love, but it gives us the understanding to love. It also gives us the mind to establish love and to nourish its essence with the nature of our thoughts. The One is the path to eudaimonia.
 

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