Difference between revisions of "Jschrjsch"

From Billy Meier
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[[Category:Meier Encyclopedia]]
 
[[Category:Meier Encyclopedia]]
Pronounced "ish rish". [[Ancient Lyrian]] for '''Queen''' ''of Wisdom''. [[Semjase]] and [[Karyatide]] are examples Jschrjschs. While the term is applied only to '''women''', the term for ''men'' is [[Jschwjsch]].
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Pronounced "ish rish". [[Ancient Lyrian]] for '''Queen''' ''of Wisdom''. [[Semjase]] and [[Karyatide]] are examples of Jschrjschs. While the term is applied only to '''women''', the term for ''men'' is [[Jschwjsch]].
  
 
The abbreviation of Jschrjsch is JHRH or IHRH.
 
The abbreviation of Jschrjsch is JHRH or IHRH.

Revision as of 12:14, 13 January 2014

Pronounced "ish rish". Ancient Lyrian for Queen of Wisdom. Semjase and Karyatide are examples of Jschrjschs. While the term is applied only to women, the term for men is Jschwjsch.

The abbreviation of Jschrjsch is JHRH or IHRH.

These human beings live in the last stages of human-material existence before changing over into halfspiritual forms.

JHRHs are human beings like everybody else, but much higher in consciousness and spiritual development than average human beings.

An JHRH can never be compared to Creation itself, because Creation is immeasurably higher then any other lifeform in its universe.

The ancient title of JHRH is a several million year old title brought here by our Lyranic ancestors to Earth, unfortunately it's been falsified by many wrong teachings over the thousands of years.[1]

This title is given to a woman who has reached a high level of knowledge, wisdom, truth, insight and most strict following of the Natural Creative[2] Laws[3] and directives[4] at all possible times and lives in recognition and realization of Universal Love[5].


It is said that Semjase, "due to her exceptional knowledge, which far exceeds the average of her home population, has assumed the rank of half-Jschrjsch, which means a half-queen of wisdom or a half-goddess, as they were called earlier on earth[6] (and which can be read about, for example, in Greek legends)[7]


Further Reading

References