AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh 2 www.allatra.org

AllatRa by Anastasia Novykh
Rigden: Of course, we will return to this subject many times in the course of the
conversation. Unfortunately, as of today a lot of the original information has been lost or
forgotten, so many discovered artefacts, which hold the ancient knowledge in symbols
and signs, are still not completely understood by scientists.
Anastasia: You are right, in order to understand this, you need to have basic knowledge.
I remember when you first told us about man's energy structure, for me it was not a mere
revelation, but a real shock that later developed into a mature brand-new view of the
world in the process of analysis of the information and its deep understanding. I am sure
that others will not be indifferent to this information. Could you tell the readers more
about man, in particular how his energy structure becomes more complex in each
subsequent dimension?
Rigden: In order for people to realize what their energy structure represents in six
dimensions and how it all is interconnected, I will give a simple example. There is a
children's toy — a kaleidoscope. This is a tube, inside which mirrors and coloured
stones are placed at a certain angle. As the tube is rotated, you can observe varying
combinations of patterns. The more mirrors there are, the more complex the observed
patterns and shapes are. So, in our case, the mirrors are dimensions, and the pebbles are
the main parts of the energy structure of man. Their number is stable, but any qualitative
change in the process of spiritual perfection leads to a more complex transformation of
the whole structure.
If we view the structure of man in the first dimension (one-dimensional world), then
it will look like a point similar to a star in the sky. And if you zoom in on this point,
and then delve into its structure, you are able to see the entire complexity of the energy
structure of man, in other words to trace a connection from the first dimension to the
last, through the whole successive chain of dimensions. Figuratively speaking, it is
similar to contemplating stars. If you look at it with the naked eye, it will just be a barely
visible point in the sky. But if you look at it through a spyglass, it will be seen as a
rough, bright circle. And if you observe it through a powerful telescope, then it will be a
sufficiently complex space object with volume and its own natural processes.
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