Page 214 - The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1
P. 214

Nicolai Levashov. The Mirror of My Soul. Vol. 1. Born in the USSR

           neither God, nor his son. I am not an incarnated Christ, but an ordinary man. Well,

           probably not so ordinary, but, nevertheless, a man!

                Later  I  learned  a  lot  of  interesting  information  about  who  brought  my  parents
           together and how as a result of it my brother, I and my sister were born. Now I even
           know why they were brought together. I also knew that my mother had a difficult time
           delivering my brother: his birth had grave consequences for my mother and when she
           was pregnant with me, doctors recommended her to abort, threatening her with my and
           possibly her death. But my mother firmly said: “No. Whatever will be, will be” and
           without any problems for anyone, quickly and easily gave birth to me! And later she
           decided to have a third child and gave birth to her long-awaited daughter, my sis-ter. My
           mother told me that my sister’s delivery was complicated, but she, nevertheless, gave
           birth to a healthy girl. Only my delivery was rapid and easy.

                It is of interest that the family of my future wife Svetlana had a similar situation,
           only in a heavier form. Before her mother had her, she had given birth to two children—
           a boy and a girl—by Cesarean section, who died soon after the birth. And only when her
           mother  gave  birth  to  her,  every-thing  happened  easily  and  quickly,  without  any
           Caesarean section. The difference between our families was only that her mother gave
           birth to two daughters and a son and only my future wife Svetlana remained alive, and
           my mother gave birth to two sons and a daughter and all survived, but there were serious
           problems during both my brother and sister’s delivery. I am glad that neither my brother
           nor my sister suffered and I only can imagine the grief of Svetlana’s parents having their
           two first children dead soon after birth.

                Now I know and understand, why all this took place, but it has no connection
           whatsoever to any Divine Providence, although, my parents’ fate led them to each other.
                Let us take for instance this fact. When my mother graduated from a rural school,
           she went to a medical school in Kislovodsk, instead of some other city where there was
           a  medical  school:  for  example,  Rostov-on-Don.  The  main  reason,  why  she  chose
           Kislovodsk was that her aunt, her mother’s sister, lived in this town. And my father’s
           parents  settled  in  Kislovodsk  shortly  before  the  beginning  of  the  war,  after  they
           somehow succeeded in escaping their exile in Siberia. After that they had lived in the

           steppes of Kazakhstan (CossackStan would be correct—the Camp of Cossaks) where
           they  had  their  senior  daughter,  the  sister  of  my  father,  they  settled  in  Kislovodsk,
           although my grandfather’s relatives lived in the city of Vladicaucasus (Ordzhenikidze).

                Due to some very interesting circumstances, the Caucasian city Mineralnye Vody
           appeared to be a very unusual place. It is one of the places on our planet where magma
           was unable to break through the surface, but swelled up the earth. Thus the mountains
           of Pyatigorie appeared! These mountains are a unique phenomenon of nature. In this
           place  there  is  a  very  powerful  energetic  knot  of  Midgard-  earth  and  our  ancestors
           considered this place to be sacred. In Pyatigorie there was one of the most ancient south
           capitals of the Slavs-Arians—the city of Kiev-2 (not far from modern Pyatigorsk). It was
           the capital of the Slavonic-Arian Empire province called Ruskolan.

                Only after exhausting wars with enemies and the treachery of kindred tribes of
           Goths, the greater part of the Ruses went to the north-west and built a new city of Kiev
           on Dnepr, which was already the third “Kiev” and, certainly, it was neither the first city




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