The language(s) we speak affects the way we think, which then flows on to how we behave.
Vowels represent light/the source of life, the soul (the inside).
Consonants represent the material realm, the personality (the outside).
The written word is more powerful than the spoken word because letters – the alphabet – are the coding from within which all life is created. For more information on this, read my article:
The more vowels in the words of a certain language, the more “alive” the language. This makes those who speak it more alert, intelligent and better able to see the truth in any given situation. In other words, they are difficult to brainwash.
It is rare to find a written language in this day and age that omits vowels in the written word. If you come across such a script, I suggest that you throw it away. This is because it is designed to draw in darkness, negativity and wickedness. (The absence of light is dark, by definition. When vowels (light) are removed from words, only darkness remains.)
Greek: A Language With Many Vowels
There are seven vowels in the Greek alphabet: Α, α; Ε, ε; Η, η; Ι, ι; Ο, ο; Υ, υ; Ω, ω. The importance of vowels/light in this language is evident in the overwhelming number of vowels in their names – my last name is a good example: Papadopoulos. The Greek masculine version – Παπαδóπουλος – contains an equal number of vowels and consonants. However, the feminine form of the name drops the last consonant and replaces it with a vowel – υ – so that it contains more vowels than consonants. This is common practice for feminine surnames. On average, feminine first names contain more vowels than consonants: my first name – Ελένη – is an example of this and happens to mean “light”. It is derived from the Greek word for Greeks: Éλληνες (Hellenes). (This paragraph is the first footnote from this article.)
Greek is the foundation upon which the English alphabet/language was created via the Latin (learn more here). Latin and English are simplified (i.e. dumbed-down) versions of Greek. Any language that is changed to make people less mentally sharp, is designed to make people more brainwashable. (In case you are wondering, the Hellenes did not bastardize their own language.)
The Ancient Greek language contained many symbols used on or around the letters which had very specific meanings and effects on the pronunciation of words.
For example: Ἐν ἀρχῇ ἦν ὁ λόγος (In the beginning was the word)
In 1982, the monotonic system was introduced in Greek orthography which simplified (dumbed-down) the language. All of those symbols were removed except for this one: ‘ – as in λόγος, the last word in the Greek sentence above.
I was in my first year of high school at the time, taking Greek classes on Saturday mornings. This made me happy because learning the language became much easier. However, now that I understand the importance of how words are spelled, the symbols used, etc., I know that changing it in this way was a form of psychological manipulation, or abuse.
The good news is that the number of vowels remains the same which leaves plenty of Light in the language.
Helen
