Title: Libelo contra natura
Description: A brief essay dealing with nature and God.   Solari, like no other author, establishes in a rather convincing way that he is no fan of the natural world and its order.  He describes matters as they are, not as they should or could be.  In the natural world, strife, decay and death are in whole or part the history of the individuals, even if their species prevails.  Politics is yet another manifestation of the natural world, and it abides by its functional, heartless laws, that we call the laws of the jungle.  Solari does not deny the goodness of Creation, he simply states that from his human perspective, the idea of laboriously decaying into death is unappealing, if unavoidable.
In sharp contrast, Christianity offers a repetitive and persistently illogical message: that any individual can opt for eternal life and happiness by responding to a proposal addressed to his consciousness.  A proposal made just for him/her, a proposal that allows him to exercise free will even in the most adverse of circumstances. The lack of logic stems from the fact that God is inaccessible to human reason, since there are so many unexplainable facts in our midst.   In a nutshell, it is not logical to love others as oneself, or to love God above all else.  It is not logical that one individual that accepts the proposal matters more than all that already did, or that one must give the coat and the shirt too.  It is not logical to pray for one's enemies.  Yet, the proposal establishes that acceptance of such unreasonable moral warrants joyous eternity.  
In a way, Solari challenges each reader to face his/her circumstances as they are, and to discern how the humble acceptance of an unreasonable proposal changes the history of the universe.
Subjects: Christianity, Philosophy, Political science, Religion, Religion and politics, nature, politics