This short essay deeply addresses the link between love and the psyche, starting from neuroscience and the role of neurotransmitters, up to the ultimate questions on the very meaning of love, and its reference to the divine. The essay, in its examination, suggests what the absence of love or its greater diffusion on a large scale could lead to, with concrete arguments and implications, describing the possible transformations that this would bring to the multiple individual and social balances.

All in a synthesis that includes the biological, cultural and social implications of love, offering a vision of how this phenomenon permeates the different aspects of human existence. Suggesting the evidence that demonstrates that love is not just an individual phenomenon, but a pillar for the construction of society, the discussion unfolds through an all-round consideration of love.

A more marked philosophical approach can be glimpsed in the final discussion regarding the link between love and God, which suggests that the experience of human love is intrinsically connected to the understanding of the divine. The clarity of the presentation and the evocative language make the topic accessible even to a non-specialist audience.

"Love, the psyche and God" offers a rich and multifaceted overview of the central role of love in human life, exploring its ramifications on the psyche of the individual and its relationship with society and the divine dimension. .