"Love Has No Conditions" is a collection of diary entries by Henry Templeman in which he says that true love cannot exist when one is biased or attached to ideas or expectations. Templeman describes how a biased brain distorts the perception of relationship, and that a distorted relationship makes love impossible. The book offers a thought-provoking exploration of what is love and its connection to the human condition, and proposes that true love requires a purging of the brain of all conditioning and attachments. Templeman's writing style is introspective and insightful, and the book provides a fresh perspective on the nature of love and the human experience. In Writings II: Love Has No Conditions, Templeman delves into the way conditioning shapes the mind and creates barriers to experiencing true love. This 2nd book presents 500 diary-style entries exploring how culture, upbringing, and social norms bias our perceptions and impact relationships. He points out that such conditioning distorts the brain, making it impossible to come upon a love free of attachment or expectation. He points out that to love unconditionally, one must free the mind from this bias. In discussing this, he emphasizes that no technique or method can achieve this "timeless" state, as these approaches inherently rely on time, which prevents access to a love that transcends temporal constraints. Rather, he suggests that having such love requires a profound shift in perception, where a "sacred" awareness occupies the mind. This, he explains, allows one to live without psychological conflicts like anger, jealousy, or sorrow, leading to what it means to have an inner wholeness, and be in relationship with the whole of life.