Alexandr Korol

it’s in my nature to always share everything. It’s as if I have this function — that while I’m in the process of writing a book, to make sure I’m not thinking or controlling what to write and what not to write, the system was set up so that everything that comes into my mind, everything I feel, everything that seems or appears to me — I have to write it all down, because it all belongs in the book. And so, what should or shouldn’t be in the book — I don’t need to control that, because I simply tell everything. That’s my approach. It’s like a kind of agreement with the system. And that’s why anything that gets revealed to me — I always share it. Anything that comes to mind — I tell it. That means it belongs in the book. That’s the approach. If I were to finish writing the book, then it’s entirely possible that even more information would be revealed to me. But it will only be revealed, as I also assume, once I’ve completed the book. That is, the kind of information that can no longer be shared with people. So for now, everything I know must be allowed for people — because I’m still in the process of writing the book, and I’m only given the kind of information meant for others. But when the time comes that something can no longer be told — that will probably be the moment when I stop writing altogether. And Big Alexander, he’s kind of preparing me for that, because often, when I have some kind of discovery, he says: “They can give you information that you must keep only for yourself and tell no one — not even me.” And that’s what he keeps whispering every time. And during that moment of another revelation, when I had a breakthrough and saw the future, when I decoded what the Trinity is, what the Father is, what the Holy Spirit is, what the Spirit is in general, and what time is — at that point, he started saying, “You need to understand what you can and cannot share,” — he began whispering that to me. And then, when all these discoveries started pouring in, I began to overthink — what if I’m not allowed to say this? Maybe I shouldn’t share this part? Maybe I shouldn’t speak about that either? And it was such a living moment — right at the end of the first volume and the beginning of the second — when the information had only just begun to open up, I got a bit confused and didn’t know if I was even allowed to talk about any of it. And that’s why I said I had three discoveries, but I wasn’t sure if I could share them — maybe I’d reveal them later. But in the end, I share everything. So back then, it was just a bit of a misunderstanding on my part — thinking maybe something shouldn’t be shared.