Page 539
Posted: Wed Feb 11, 2026 2:53 pm
Friend: We aren’t even discussing that yet, right? That’s a separate topic.
Digging, they say, for example, the Obvodny Canal. It was probably made later,
I don’t know the exact historical dates. But still, to pave everything...
Alexandr: Yes, all those embankments made of that stone, of granite.
It’s mind-blowing.
Friend: Saint Isaac’s Cathedral. You look at it when you walk right up to it…
Alexandr: And at the same time, again, everyone just perceives it as some
kind of beautiful art. But people, especially back then, couldn’t have done it
without a reason — and now I see that meaning, that everything was done with
a purpose.
Friend: With a sacred meaning.
Alexandr: Yes. Saint Petersburg has the largest number of angel depictions
in the world. The greatest number of angels.
Friend: Everyone looks at it superficially, but no one asks the question: why is
it like this? There stands Saint Isaac’s Cathedral with its colonnade and a huge
variety of different sculptures, yes. But every single side has its own meaning.
Alexandr: Every side is a different world. The corner of the Gospel.
Friend: Yes, it’s interesting.
Alexandr: A parallel prophecy. And it’s a prophecy about everything.
Friend: How did they know this in the 17th century? They just “discovered”
it, built Saint Petersburg on a swamp. And then, somehow, they built
Saint Isaac’s in just 50 years.
Alexandr: Yes, and they depicted everything that will happen in the future on it.
Friend: Interesting.
Alexandr: So, what else did we discuss about time back then? Ah, right —
the idea that, again, if we talk about the age of human beings... it’s quite
possible that a person — and there’s a reason for the Russian word for human,
chelo-vek. Even though elsewhere it’s “human,” “humanoid,” and so on, here
it’s chelo (forehead/head) and vek (a century/age); he lives for that period.
Maybe every person who lives, lives — metaphorically speaking — to be 100
years old. But naturally, because there are a whole bunch of multiverses, in
the multiverse where you live, that person might have died before your eyes —
sickened or killed. But he doesn’t know it; it only happened that way for you,
while he continues to live on. Then he might “die” again, but he won’t know it.
Digging, they say, for example, the Obvodny Canal. It was probably made later,
I don’t know the exact historical dates. But still, to pave everything...
Alexandr: Yes, all those embankments made of that stone, of granite.
It’s mind-blowing.
Friend: Saint Isaac’s Cathedral. You look at it when you walk right up to it…
Alexandr: And at the same time, again, everyone just perceives it as some
kind of beautiful art. But people, especially back then, couldn’t have done it
without a reason — and now I see that meaning, that everything was done with
a purpose.
Friend: With a sacred meaning.
Alexandr: Yes. Saint Petersburg has the largest number of angel depictions
in the world. The greatest number of angels.
Friend: Everyone looks at it superficially, but no one asks the question: why is
it like this? There stands Saint Isaac’s Cathedral with its colonnade and a huge
variety of different sculptures, yes. But every single side has its own meaning.
Alexandr: Every side is a different world. The corner of the Gospel.
Friend: Yes, it’s interesting.
Alexandr: A parallel prophecy. And it’s a prophecy about everything.
Friend: How did they know this in the 17th century? They just “discovered”
it, built Saint Petersburg on a swamp. And then, somehow, they built
Saint Isaac’s in just 50 years.
Alexandr: Yes, and they depicted everything that will happen in the future on it.
Friend: Interesting.
Alexandr: So, what else did we discuss about time back then? Ah, right —
the idea that, again, if we talk about the age of human beings... it’s quite
possible that a person — and there’s a reason for the Russian word for human,
chelo-vek. Even though elsewhere it’s “human,” “humanoid,” and so on, here
it’s chelo (forehead/head) and vek (a century/age); he lives for that period.
Maybe every person who lives, lives — metaphorically speaking — to be 100
years old. But naturally, because there are a whole bunch of multiverses, in
the multiverse where you live, that person might have died before your eyes —
sickened or killed. But he doesn’t know it; it only happened that way for you,
while he continues to live on. Then he might “die” again, but he won’t know it.