What I'm Reading
celiafarber.substack.com
The book relies on their correspondences and diaries, so can’t be considered falsified history.
Thank you to Father Zosimas, for lending me this heart-awakening, heartbreaking book.
I’m already stunned.
For more, go to www.Romanovs.eu
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Got the book soon after it came out. Beautiful, moving. Romanovs have been beatified in Russian Orthodox Church, I think. I may just learn Cyrillic one of these days, considering the Russian folks, people and material I'm currently watching, reading. First thing that affected me deeply was the 1971 film, Nicholas & Alexandra, which our parents took us to see. Watch for free: https://archive.org/details/1971-nicholas-and-alexandra
Later read Robert K Massie's book, too. This family & their tragedy have always been close to my heart. Happy to see them restored to dignified, respected status in Russia today.
Wondering if Russia is a good place for refugees from the absolute insanity and Rothschild/Rockefeller/WEF evil taking over the West.
ROC Easter is later than the RCC's: on May 5.
Forgive this tangential note, also the reposting of it, just wanted to put it out there again where you might see it bc Steiner’s insights feel so important right now. Thank you Celia!
Steiner said, "The influence of illusion in the world makes it possible for us to become intelligent human beings." The capacity to discern truth from illusion is what differentiates human intelligence, human consciousness from artificial intelligence. This capacity relates to quality, not quantity. It's that which suggests to someone, "You know what, I'm going to skip all this eclipse nonsense, something feels off about it to me." To me, it also relates to the fact that we suffer and are moved by the suffering of others. We are merciful and are disinclined to behave violently towards others. AI doesn't suffer, it doesn't show or know of mercy. It doesn't actually experience anything.