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[Alexandr Korol]

Imagine you’re holding a sphere in your hands. The sphere is divided into two parts: one white and one black. You see the white side in front of you, but you can’t see the black side, as it’s behind the white. You look at the sphere as if it’s entirely white, even though you know the other half behind it is black. Now imagine tilting the sphere forward halfway. What do you see? The top of the sphere becomes white, while the bottom is black. This is how the world is structured. If we look from this perspective, we see half white and half black. But there’s also a line – the earthly world – a dividing line. The heavenly world is the white part, the lower part is black, and the dividing line is the earthly world. These are the three worlds. Now, if we start turning the sphere, people either end up in the entirely white part or the entirely black part, depending on how the sphere rotates. Or the earthly life continues, remaining along the dividing disk. I tried to process all this to find strong, solid, and meaningful examples for readers to clearly explain this concept. And here is the explanation. In the fourth volume, when I wrote about the matrix, I explained that if you look at one side, it’s light, while the other side is dark. That’s how I described it at the time. Later, I expressed it differently: the matrix is a cube divided by a cross, both vertically and horizontally. The top part is the sky, the dividing bar is the earth, and the lower part is the underworld. Some readers might have wondered, “It’s unclear – sometimes he writes that the underworld is like the other side of the coin, and other times he says it’s on the same side, just the lower part of the coin – the dark realm. So, where exactly is the dark realm?” Now, to make it clear: the underworld in the world of the living is precisely the lower part under the cross. The realm of the afterlife, however, is something entirely different. That’s the other side, what comes after death. And these are not the same. That’s how it is.