The greater happiness is to give The film reminded me of an important truth in the Bible: “The greatest happiness is to give, not to receive.” It was interesting to observe not only how the friendship between the main characters was formed, but also how the Guardian became a different person. From cold, selfish turning into a caring, loving, caring friend.
It is amazing that a stranger became closer to the boy in a difficult moment, being closer than his father. Interestingly, this Frolov (guardian) himself did not expect such generosity and the ability to become attached to someone so strongly. Of course, this was facilitated by his own difficult childhood. Frolov in this Dimka saw himself, his pain, his resentment, loving him as his own son. How nice to see a man so unselfishly attentive and patient! This is a real miracle in our time!
It seems that Frolov paid a heavy price to the biological father for the right to care for the boy. But understanding what he wants to be was worth it. True love makes a person not only generous, but also happy. The protagonist accidentally stumbled upon this recipe for happiness, which consists of the ability to love and the ability to give. But this is long recorded in the wise book of the Bible, which was given by our loving God, the heavenly Father.
