This is Diego Fusaro writing about monogamous, lifelong love:
A chance encounter of two people who fall in love transforms into a new destiny oriented towards the eternity. The two separate individuals fuse together into an unbreakable living duality.
Diego Fusaro
God, how silly. And the introduction of the concept of “chance” here is arbitrary, ahistorical, and banal.
LikeLike
Fusaro uses the word “chance” to point out that the very nature of love is that it’s not a choice. It’s not a decision. And that’s what turns it into a possible escape from consumerism.
I took the quote out of the context and it lost a lot in the process.
LikeLike
Always good to have you around!
LikeLike
Bible > Mark > Chapter 10 > Verse 8
◄ Mark 10:8 ►
Audio Crossref Comment Greek
Verse (Click for Chapter)
New International Version
and the two will become one flesh.’ So they are no longer two, but one flesh.
LikeLike
“two will become one flesh”
Don’t come out of a bag on me or anything…. but I thought that was a metaphor for intercourse.
I know about pair-bonding and sympathy bonds and all that, but I thought that particular verse was about the consummation of the marriage (a very big thing traditionally in the middle east… and in many other cultures).
It’s not less than that but it’s also more than that.
LikeLike
It’s that, and it’s also ‘one family’, ie separate from the families of origin.
LikeLike
A conservative literary critic and college professor
Clarissa's Blog 
Leave a comment