Sky and Heaven are two fundamentally different concepts that are mistakenly considered synonyms in modern language. Their true meaning is revealed through a syllable-by-syllable analysis (etymology), showing the polarity of these worlds.
Sky
Sky is decoded as “no God” (НЕ-БО/ru/ like “НЕ” is no and “БО” is a God). It is a space or state of consciousness devoid of divine presence, a world of low vibrations and spiritual emptiness.
Heaven
Heaven is decoded as “no Demons” (НЕ-БЕС/ru/ like “НЕ” is no and “БЕС” is a Demon). It is a space of purity, higher dimensions, and spiritual light, where dark entities (demons) cannot penetrate due to the mismatch of vibrational frequencies.
Understanding this difference is critically important for the correct formation of images: when a person strives for “heaven,” they unconsciously direct themselves into emptiness, instead of striving for the “Heavens.”
Caution: Coding Reality
Words are access codes. When you say “Спаси-Бо”/ru/ is Thank you” (“Спаси” is Save and “Бо” is a God, total you have Save God), you unconsciously ask for salvation, declaring your helplessness and sinfulness. When you say “I thank you” — you give goodness from an abundance of strength. The same applies here: wishing to reach “Sky” (where there is no God), believers unconsciously program themselves for posthumous existence in the worlds of emptiness. The aspiration for the “Heaven” (a world without demons) is a vector towards the worlds of Light and Truth. Be mindful of what your tongue utters, for it is the steering wheel of your destiny.
Where are the Heaven?
It is not a geographical point in the stratosphere.
- Sky: These are low-frequency layers of the astral, where parasitic entities (egregores, larvae) dwell, feeding on the energy of suffering.
- Heaven: These are high-frequency dimensions that begin where the vibration of fear and aggression ends. One can only enter there based on the principle of resonance: like attracts like. You cannot enter the Heaven with impure thoughts.
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.