User talk:Aarius

Latin is the language of love. The Grammar just used to make that statement declares English (American English) to be a substandard form of interpersonal communication. My point is best described by Wikipedia's definition; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love - Cached In English, the word love can refer to a variety of different feelings, ... 1 Definitions; 2 Impersonal love; 3 Interpersonal love. There are also a number of psychological disorders related to love, such as erotomania. American psychologist Zick Rubin sought to define love by psychometrics in the 1970s. Here's an English word for you, your study of "love", your published rubbish, Dr. Rubin: "BALONEY" The English transliteration of the word LOVE has been so adulterated so as to not only misinterpret the true meaning but invariably reduces what should be one of the most reveered words in the English language to base and vile human immorality. LOVE has one definition. Rail against my point here if you must, the truth remains the truth. Love is a spiritual matter, not just physical in nature. One of the great religious authors of our day is a "special witness" of Jesus Christ. He understands with a deep and abiding faith the very thing I have tried to write in my own poor attempt to explain an eternal truth. I am honored to quote him here: "The adversary,[Satan],who displays no true love, has sought (with renewed efforts in recent times) to cripple the family, the naturallocus of so much love. The adversary, interestingly enough, has even tried to ruin the word love itself, making it seem to be a one-dimensional thing, a base act instead of a grand thing. If the adversary could have his way, loving would mean only copulating-and even that in violation of the seventh commandment. Such a narrowing is nonsense, for it is like saying that freedom is merely voting or that literature is simply words in print." Elder Neal A. Maxwell from his book; "All These Things Shall Give Thee Experience", p. 53. Deseret Book.

--Aarius (talk) 07:30, 15 July 2011 (UTC)--Aarius (talk) 07:30, 15 July 2011 (UTC) Edited by Aarius 03 January 2012 Si hoc legere scis nimium eruditionis habes and your Mama dresses you funny... (It's just humor. Clean, family, laugh a little - except when you know what the Latin says, you could be upstaged.) I shall take my bundle of Creative Commons Licenses used for an abundance of applications, not all literary, find a quiet place and contemplate my favorite Latin phrase: "Guta cavat lapidem [non vi sed saepe cadendo]." Ovid Epistulae