Dialect: The Language Space Speaks

Dialogue comes from the Greek dia, “through”, and logos, “word”: words passing back and forth between people. A dialect, then, is what we give birth to through the word. In the spiritual sense — in my model, and a model is a lens, not a verdict — dialect is an understanding of how darkness and light express themselves through a shared dialogue: in their conversation, through the word, they give birth to life.

When we call someone’s speech a “dialect”, we are already describing the balance of darkness and light in the person speaking — which is why we sense who we are dealing with before we have parsed the meaning of the words. Different layers of society have their own dialect, their own frequency conversions. But the energy everyone receives is absolute; the only question is the uniqueness of the “encryption key” — how each personality interprets it. Out of absolute energy anything at all can be created. There are no restrictions.

Dialect is what we give birth to through the word.

Everything has a dialect

Even events have a dialect: the events a person creates are filled with different energies — and they speak differently. With a word, we name a position of elements in space. If people remembered every event down to the last detail, there would be no need to give it verbal colouring — people could speak in events and understand one another.

Watch how birds fly, how trees sway in the wind, what kind of wave the sea has and what kind the ocean has: in all of it you can see the regularity of the golden ratio and the Fibonacci sequence. That, too, is a dialect. Everything is subject to mathematics, and each new number contains the one before it — a bird flies on the very algorithm from which man built the first aeroplane. Even a black hole, as scientists have shown, has its own sound, its own frequencies — its own dialect. This is the language the canvas speaks to me in: the geometry beneath the paint is precisely an attempt to write down the dialect of space.

Understanding of everything comes through love.

The decoder

To understand all the dialects of the world, you need a “decoder” — and that decoder is spiritual development. Here lies a paradox worth living through: understanding everything begins with the absence of a forced desire to understand everything. The sooner you release that desire, the faster you develop. Because from there love does the work: where love is present, understanding follows the interest that naturally appears — by itself.

You can see this in travel. When you strain towards a place too hard, you send your whole potential there, hoping to receive the energies of that place — with no guarantee you will find them there at all. The true potential of inner development is the ability to be everywhere, in a sense, at once: to feel happiness from the very fact of your own existence, not from the need to relocate yourself somewhere.

And a practical consequence, on which entire nations have stumbled: when you spend what you have earned — money, emotions, time — and receive what you wanted, always understand what comes after. What dialect will you be speaking then? A couple of wrong moves, and people have had to change where they live. So it is better to sit and think before making a sharp move: first hear what space answers.

To understand all the dialects of the world, you need a decoder — spiritual development.

Cover work — “Silence as the Language of God” →

— Evgeny Fleysher