Human (Az) — is the highest form of consciousness development on Earth, a being endowed with Conscience and belonging to the spiritual Human Kindred. In ancient script, the symbol “Az” signifies the embodiment of the Creator God on Earth.
Criteria of Man
Biological traits (two arms, two legs, bipedalism) are not proof of humanity. The only criterion that distinguishes Man from other bipedal beings is the presence of Conscience. If a being has Conscience — it can be called a Man.
Responsibility and Mission
Man is aware of his connection with the Creator and bears responsibility for his actions not only before himself but also before the entire Universe. His horizon of planning and responsibility extends at least 3 generations ahead. The mission of Man is to undergo lessons on Earth, to develop Consciousness, Spirit, and Soul, in order to become a full-fledged representative of the Creator.
The Path of Ascension: From Human to Az
One is not born a Man automatically; one becomes one. It is a status that must be confirmed by actions. The process of “humanization” begins at the moment when a being stops living for “its own skin” and starts living for the Truth.
- Stage 1: Awakening of Conscience (discomfort from lies and evil).
- Stage 2: Acceptance of responsibility for the Kin (I am a link in the chain of generations).
- Stage 3: Conscious Creation (acting out of Love, not fear).
As long as this path is not traversed, we have only a “template,” the potential of a human, but not the Man himself.
Status Az: The Right to Create
The script Az is not just the pronoun “I.” It is a declaration: “I am God, embodied on Earth.” This status grants the right to change reality. If a Human is an object controlled by circumstances, then Man (Az) is a subject that shapes circumstances by the power of his intention. But this right is inextricably linked to the duty: to observe the Laws of the Universe. One who violates the Law instantly loses the status of Az and falls into an animal state.
Man Evgeny – blog author
I lived and studied abroad in New Zealand, taking English language courses. I lived and worked in South Korea in the fields and at sea. In total, I’ve visited four different countries, different from those where Russian is spoken. I’ve interacted with people from at least 20 different cultures, religions, and faiths. I share my experiences on my blog. I try not to judge or make any judgments, but I do draw conclusions.