I believe in love for two reasons. The first is obvious, simply because I feel it, and also because I can easily detect that everyone else feels it too. And not only feels it, but long for it, and place it before everything else one can ever imagine. If there was but one choice, to love or to hate, everyone without exceptions would have chosen to love.

The second reason is on a whole other plane. We could have called it a scientific plane, but there would have been a problem with that. It cannot really be called scientific according to the rules of scientific theories for the simple reason that it cannot be measured and verified in accordance with scientific standards.

Yet, it is scientific in the sense that I don’t need to feel it, I can nail it strictly on logical reason. And the logical reason is as follows: Reality as a whole is infinite, which means that all is one. Why? Because infinity as such, the infinite factor, if you will, can only be one. There are not two infinite factors. There is simply not room for more than one infinity. Hence, reality as a whole is infinite = reality as a whole is one.

The one whole—the all—have no need for change because it already is everything. Nothing is needed; everything is in place. In fact, it cannot change. There is no place outside of the all to gather new “material” from, neither is there a place for any disposals. Everything is contained within the one whole; thus, it is unchangeable.

Yet, and here it becomes interesting. It is something. It has an isness. It is something, it is not nothing. Even if it does not, and cannot, change, it still has momentum, it holds a perpetual force. And because it is one, and because it is the all, it has no opponent. It holds one force and one force only. And that force is perpetually positively charged. Positive—simply because it is unthreatened.

That is logical claim. You can think whatever you like about it, but you cannot deny infiniteness. Infinity is one, it is everywhere, and it is indestructible—and it is perpetually positively charged. Equal the latter—perpetually positively charged—with the term love, and the second reason in this little thought experiment logically proves love to be the strongest force.

Thus, two reasons in favor for love—one heartfelt—and one logically confirmed.