I long for you as salvation, but I am also afraid that you are the explanation of the abyss: I hope that you will be the one who saves me when I encounter adversity, but at the same time, I am afraid that you are the one who will continue to let me fall.

Love can give people hope of redemption, but it can also plunge people into a bottomless abyss. Love is a double-edged sword. Those who use it well are more powerful than others, but those who use it poorly are broken.

If loving someone can make you better and love life more, then this kind of love is your salvation. If loving someone makes you emotionally entangled, rebellious and prejudiced, but does not make you a better person, then this kind of love is your abyss.

Loneliness is a feeling that everyone will have. Human feelings are like water in a container. The more you put it out, the less it will be. If you love someone, even if you love someone to the core, don’t use up the water in the container. Leave some love for yourself, just like the last bowl of water. It is the courage that gives you the courage to resist countless bitterness in the world in the lonely night.

Dialectical relationship:

The topic of "redemption becomes an abyss" is actually quite dialectical. It is a concept of the unity of opposites. It's like angels and demons are just thinking about genius. Become a Buddha with one thought and become a devil with one thought. The consequences of redeeming the abyss are either being swallowed by the abyss and becoming a new abyss.

To take an extreme example, for a patient with depression, if you cannot stay with him all the time, it is best not to disturb him. An occasional kindness and kindness, even if it is sincere, will be more painful for people who have little hope and then lose it than not having it at all. Salvation for mortals is a big concept. Salvation and the abyss are not an either-or relationship. There is a middle area.