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Sometime around 2006, I created an article about the Slavic bukvitsa on the Your Yoga website.
HERE:
www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
After that, a wave of interest in the Slavic Bukvitsa suddenly spread across the internet.
Before continuing, I will state the obvious: the Ukrainian language has preserved the Slavic language to a greater extent.
It is the last country where the internal regime that has been destroying Russia for 100 years has still been unable to destroy the most important thing—the Slavic language.
Think about that.
You also know that I have been teaching people for a long time to decipher Slavic words—to stop looking at them in a “blurred” way; that is, all words have an image.
For example, I gave the example of the word “animal.” Everyone simply repeats: animal, animal, animal.
And suddenly: Zhiv Ot Noya.
That is an image!
And this one word contains half the Bible.
Images are millions of times more informative than words!!!
You see a sunset or a sunrise. There is an image. It fits into just one minute, even a couple of seconds.
But how many books have been written about these sunsets and sunrises? And people keep writing and writing. They cannot describe this beauty.
But a single image, a picture, says everything.
I repeat once again—things in this world were not named with words by people. No!
THIS WORLD WAS CREATED WITH WORDS
This is written in the Vedas. And the Vedas include the Bible, the Quran, the Bhagavad Gita, and so on. They are that which carries knowledge.
People now have everything wrong in their heads. They create artificial things and give them names: computer, smartphone... But originally, it was not like that!
A word was uttered—and the thing appeared.
Do you understand me?
All right, I got sidetracked...
Today, the bukvitsa again.
Look at this square. It is a seven-by-seven square. Oh, seven again
Whenever something divine is involved, it is right there
So, seven rows and seven columns:
It can be read in all directions.
Let us take the most worn-out direction. The first row.
Az Bogi Vedi Glagol Dobro Est Esмь
The square above already contains a description of the images of the letters. But on my website I gave a more detailed description.
If you want, expand this image by visiting my website: www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
Otherwise, it will be more difficult for you to understand it using the simplified version. Even the description at this link is brief, but it is sufficient at the initial stage.
In the end, we get:
I know God when I speak the good of existing Being
All the rows can be read this way.
Let us read the last—the seventh row—together; at first glance, it seems the most difficult.
Yota Ota Ksi Psi Fita Izhitsa Izha
Of course, you have lived your entire life in a situation where barbarians have been killing and continue to kill your native language, brainwashing you, which is why this seems difficult for you to read.
And I say again: go to the fuller description of the bukvitsa: www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
And we will read:
Knowledge of the Unknown Spirit of the Soul, unity of the goodness of Time
Yes, of course, all of this is a “rough” translation. Even when you do not know English and translate with a dictionary, you also get a rough translation. Yet this is the language of Shakespeare and so on.
Everything is actually written correctly there. You need to apply your mind to understand the full coherence of what is written.
I suggest that you play a game:
It develops imaginative thinking.
Write your decipherings below:
You may write in your own words. In other words, a literary translation.
HERE:
www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
After that, a wave of interest in the Slavic Bukvitsa suddenly spread across the internet.
Before continuing, I will state the obvious: the Ukrainian language has preserved the Slavic language to a greater extent.
It is the last country where the internal regime that has been destroying Russia for 100 years has still been unable to destroy the most important thing—the Slavic language.
Think about that.
You also know that I have been teaching people for a long time to decipher Slavic words—to stop looking at them in a “blurred” way; that is, all words have an image.
For example, I gave the example of the word “animal.” Everyone simply repeats: animal, animal, animal.
And suddenly: Zhiv Ot Noya.
That is an image!
And this one word contains half the Bible.
Images are millions of times more informative than words!!!
You see a sunset or a sunrise. There is an image. It fits into just one minute, even a couple of seconds.
But how many books have been written about these sunsets and sunrises? And people keep writing and writing. They cannot describe this beauty.
But a single image, a picture, says everything.
I repeat once again—things in this world were not named with words by people. No!
THIS WORLD WAS CREATED WITH WORDS
This is written in the Vedas. And the Vedas include the Bible, the Quran, the Bhagavad Gita, and so on. They are that which carries knowledge.
People now have everything wrong in their heads. They create artificial things and give them names: computer, smartphone... But originally, it was not like that!
A word was uttered—and the thing appeared.
Do you understand me?
All right, I got sidetracked...
Today, the bukvitsa again.
Look at this square. It is a seven-by-seven square. Oh, seven again
Whenever something divine is involved, it is right there
So, seven rows and seven columns:
Let us take the most worn-out direction. The first row.
Az Bogi Vedi Glagol Dobro Est Esмь
The square above already contains a description of the images of the letters. But on my website I gave a more detailed description.
If you want, expand this image by visiting my website: www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
Otherwise, it will be more difficult for you to understand it using the simplified version. Even the description at this link is brief, but it is sufficient at the initial stage.
In the end, we get:
I know God when I speak the good of existing Being
All the rows can be read this way.
Let us read the last—the seventh row—together; at first glance, it seems the most difficult.
Yota Ota Ksi Psi Fita Izhitsa Izha
Of course, you have lived your entire life in a situation where barbarians have been killing and continue to kill your native language, brainwashing you, which is why this seems difficult for you to read.
And I say again: go to the fuller description of the bukvitsa: www.youryoga.org/article/slav_azbuka.htm
And we will read:
Knowledge of the Unknown Spirit of the Soul, unity of the goodness of Time
Yes, of course, all of this is a “rough” translation. Even when you do not know English and translate with a dictionary, you also get a rough translation. Yet this is the language of Shakespeare and so on.
Everything is actually written correctly there. You need to apply your mind to understand the full coherence of what is written.
I suggest that you play a game:
It develops imaginative thinking.
Write your decipherings below:
- Rows of this square.
- Columns.
- Diagonals.
You may write in your own words. In other words, a literary translation.
