The first revelation of Life—REI—touches on the understanding of the human psyche. It is described in the introductory part of the book and forms the central thread of the story. Psychology, as we have known it until now, was often intangible and frequently contained more exceptions than rules. This is why there are few problems in the world as unsuccessfully addressed as those originating in our minds.

REI reveals the foundations of how our mind operates, and while it is a simplified model of complex processes, it is both practical for experts and comprehensible to everyone. It is like a mosaic where we have only noticed the individual pieces until now, and it’s no coincidence that it overlaps with many discoveries humanity has made in the past. Only those who understand the whole picture can see the paths it offers, and only those who know the path they are on can safely reach their destination.

Life reveals itself to Eros in the form of a metaphor—a dog that speaks to him. The dog explains the basics of how our mind works and uses this model to explain how love functions. Eros understands the words of Life and is surprised to find that the pain he felt from his blind infatuation has disappeared. A similar effect is experienced by the reader who enters Eros’s world—those who are unhappy because of their concept of infatuation and love may find complete relief from their pain through the book.

[psi] places love at the very top of human values. Its mission is to restore lost love to humanity, and understanding this first revelation of Life is essential for such a goal.

REI also explains the origin and significance of social values, how they change throughout our development, and why crises occur that lead to societal collapse. History teaches us that whenever one of the minds prevails, society finds itself on the brink of ruin. Though this pattern repeats throughout history, we never believe it will happen again. All values that seem self-evident today can change completely in a matter of months, and everything we’ve built our lives upon can suddenly lose its meaning. Our society stands on the edge of an abyss, unaware of its proximity or depth. This abyss signifies the end of the order as we know it. Life always builds bridges for us, and while no one knows what awaits on the other side, it is the only path that doesn’t demand great sacrifices but rather small steps.

The first proof of Life is thus an entirely new yet highly practical theory that can even be demonstrated.

The second revelation of Life is recorded in the third world and is perhaps the most vivid of all proofs, as it provides a solution to one of the greatest mysteries in classical music. Thousands of musicians and music historians worldwide have pondered this mystery, but in the 293 years since its creation, no one has managed to solve it. The secret is tied to the musical genius Johann Sebastian Bach and his masterpiece Passacaglia in C Minor, marked as BWV 582.

It is known that J. S. Bach often embedded messages in his musical works, coded within the notation itself. Since the original manuscript of Passacaglia is considered lost, leaving even its date of composition unknown, it has become a hot topic of debate among music experts, speculating whether Bach also concealed a message within this exceptional work.

In 1717, the famous French composer and organist from the court of King Louis XIV, Louis Marchand, visited Dresden, where J. S. Bach was living and working. The then-little-known Bach challenged the esteemed but arrogant Marchand to a musical duel, and Marchand supposedly accepted the challenge.

Such duels were popular at the time—musicians would compete by exchanging melodies and improvising on each other’s tunes. To ensure fairness, the musicians would play their own melodies at the end, which they had prepared in advance. However, the duel between Bach and Marchand never took place. On the eve of the duel, Marchand secretly came to listen to Bach’s playing. Realizing he would only embarrass himself the following day, he left Dresden overnight without informing anyone. Thus, the duel never occurred, and music historians have only speculated about what Bach played that night to unsettle Marchand so profoundly.

The Passacaglia is a French musical form, and its name derives from the Spanish language, meaning „to walk down the street.“ Bach’s Passacaglia begins with an ostinato bass theme, a simple melody followed by twenty-one variations. It is believed that Bach borrowed the first part of this melody from the French composer André Raison and modified it in the second part. In this second section, composed of seven notes, Bach hid an unusual message, which reads backward: „Lo. Marchand – Hannes.“ In that era, „Hannes“ was a term for people who acted recklessly; it is derived from „Johannes“ (John). John the Baptist—Johannes—was beheaded.

The revelation of this message shows that Marchand’s mysterious departure was directly connected to Passacaglia. Bach intended to embarrass Marchand by giving him a melody on which he would unknowingly improvise on a message implying he was playing mindlessly—precisely what Bach thought of Marchand’s playing.

Interestingly, the Passacaglia also ends unusually, with a rarely used chord composed of seven notes.

The mere existence of something suffices to claim that it could exist infinitely. This assertion is essentially a matter of dimensions.

In mathematics, a point is described as an infinitely small element of space without dimension. However, this is not entirely true, as even a point cannot exist without the fourth dimension—time. While we are aware of time as the fourth dimension, it is often unjustly overlooked compared to the other three dimensions. What we lack is a mathematical proof of their complete equality.

If one point exists, it means that multiple points can exist. However, since a point has no spatial dimensions, other points would have to exist in the same location as the first. Overlapping points are considered a single point in mathematics, which means the existence of multiple points would be impossible.

To have at least two points that do not overlap, the first dimension is necessary—it defines the distance between the points. A line passes through two points, forming a geometric object of the first dimension. If one line exists, it implies that more lines can exist. However, in one-dimensional space, every line overlaps the first line, representing just one line in mathematics. To have at least two lines, the second dimension is needed. This creates two lines and forms a plane, a geometric object of two spatial dimensions.

If one plane exists, it means multiple planes can exist. However, in two-dimensional space, each plane overlaps the first plane, representing only one plane in mathematics. To have more planes, the third dimension is required, resulting in an infinite space—a geometric body of three dimensions.

It may seem that space cannot exist multiple times without overlapping itself since it is infinite in all three dimensions. But here comes the fourth dimension—a dimension that allows multiple all-encompassing spaces to exist without overlap. This dimension is time, defined by a geometric object without spatial dimensions—a point.

Thus, every point determines time, which implies that time is the fundamental dimension of every point. In other words, a point represents time (t).

This previously missing fundamental element of mathematics, which Life reveals in the third world, is connected to the seventh proof. The probability that the message in the musical notation of Passacaglia is a coincidence is 2 x 10^-13, much smaller than the probability that the first part of this melody matches Raison’s by mere chance. The hidden code is mathematically precise, leaving nothing open to speculation or interpretation. Those who doubt may try to find the name of any other musician with at least five letters anywhere in Passacaglia. Even if they succeed, they must realize that the probability of such a coincidence is still far greater than that of the message revealed by Life.

The Earth is a living planet that constantly changes its appearance. Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes can reshape its surface in a very short time, but truly significant changes take much longer. Oceans are slowly born and die, mountain ranges form and disappear, and all continents gradually shift.

Humanity has long wondered what drives these great geological changes on our planet, and it quickly became clear that they are not random occurrences. It wasn’t until the late 1960s, however, that a theory was developed after decades and centuries of speculation—a theory supported by many scientists: the theory of plate tectonics. This theory explains that the Earth’s crust and upper mantle are not a solid whole, but are made up of seven major and several minor rigid lithospheric plates that float on the dense, fluid inner asthenosphere—a highly heated, viscous substance that makes up 84% of the planet’s volume.

Lithospheric plates are formed in the middle of oceans, then travel across the Earth’s surface, eventually sinking and melting into the hot asthenosphere. As they move, plates can drift apart, slide past each other, or collide, forming mountain ranges. It is assumed that multiple factors drive plate movement, with gravity and convective currents of molten rock in the mantle playing the most significant roles. Plate tectonics profoundly impacts all life on Earth, causing climate changes and separating or uniting animals and plants as continents shift.

One of the greatest unsolved mysteries in geology is still the understanding of the mechanism behind the movement of these lithospheric plates, as it is evident that this is not a matter of chance.

In the fourth world, Life reveals a completely new theory that explains the mechanism behind the movement of all seven major continental plates in a brilliant yet simple way.

Due to its rotation around its axis, the Earth does not have the shape of a perfect sphere but rather the shape of a geoid—slightly flattened at both poles and bulging at the equator due to this rotation. The Moon, Earth’s only natural satellite, balances Earth’s rotation around its axis. However, the Moon is slowly moving away from the Earth, which extends the time it takes to orbit the Earth on its increasingly longer path around it. This distancing of the Moon from the Earth disrupts the balance created by the planets’ rotations around their axes and their orbits, and this disrupted balance causes the Earth’s axis to shift. The shift in the axis also changes the position of the equator, resulting in a change in the shape of the geoid.

Currently, the axis point at the North Pole is moving toward Europe, while at the South Pole, it is moving toward the Pacific Ocean. This means that the equator is shifting southward toward Africa, while on the opposite side of the globe, it is moving northward toward the Pacific Ocean. Much like what happens when the axis of a spinning wheel is altered, the Earth, due to the force known as the Coriolis effect, is continuously but slowly changing its shape. Northern Africa, which once lay on the equator, is now sinking as the equator moves south, causing it to stretch and slip under the Eurasian plate. Meanwhile, Southern Africa is rising as the equator’s bulge shifts, becoming more pronounced in that region. On the opposite side, the process is reversed, with North America becoming increasingly elevated while South America sinks.

The fourth proof of Life is connected to the seventh proof.

In the sixth world, Life reveals the causes of obesity. At first glance, this may seem like a less significant and scientifically uninteresting revelation. However, it closely ties to the book’s mission, as only those who fully accept themselves can truly love. Dissatisfaction with one’s appearance ranks as the top reason for self-rejection. It’s important to note that our appearance does not genuinely affect our self-acceptance, nor does it cause others to reject us. Dissatisfaction is merely a result of our misguided perceptions. Nonetheless, excess weight remains a serious issue in modern society, impacting the quality of life for an increasing number of people.

[psi] outlines simple, understandable principles that enable people to achieve a healthy physique and well-being without deprivation or suffering. These principles are not new; they can also be found in some traditional beliefs and in the modern concept of food separation. However, what has remained misunderstood until now is the true cause and anthropological significance of obesity.

The human body is the product of millions of years of evolution and refinement. Therefore, when looking in the mirror, you are witnessing countless natural improvements. These adaptations were designed for living conditions that no longer exist in today’s world. The rapid development of civilization, in evolutionary terms, has brought about significant changes in a very short time. Our genetic structure has not yet adapted to this. We are still biologically suited to the conditions in which our ancestors lived for millions of years. During this time, early humans had to endure long ice ages as well as long hot, dry periods. To adapt, the human body learned to interpret nature’s signals, predicting the upcoming conditions—a skill our bodies still use today.

Human survival has always depended on successfully recognizing signs of scarcity, allowing the body to prepare for upcoming challenges. From ancient times, the body has interpreted thirst as an indicator of drought and hunger as a sign of impending food shortage. However, because our eating habits have drastically changed in the modern era, these signals are now misleading, resulting in excessive fat accumulation.

The accumulation of fat has always been a preparation for the coming winter. This ability was vital throughout human evolution. Until modern times, humans ate only what was available in their environment, meaning their food was an accurate indicator of conditions. For the body to prepare for future conditions, it had to recognize three climatic states. The first state was the long, hot dry periods that could last thousands of years without cooling. These were best endured near the sea, where fish were abundant but grains and tubers were scarce. Groups living inland relied mainly on plant-based foods, as meat would spoil in the heat. For such hot periods, a lean body without fat reserves was most suitable.

The second state was the long, winter-like ice age with no summers. In this time, survival depended on successful hunting, with meat as the main food source. Again, a lean body without fat reserves was most efficient during these conditions.

The third state consisted of alternating warm and cold periods, similar to those we experience today. These periods were characterized by a parallel diet of both meat and plants. The greatest chance of survival in such fluctuating conditions was achieved by a body that prepared for winter with additional fat reserves in late summer. Eating both animal foods and seasonal fruits like grains and tubers indicated to the body that winter—a period of scarcity—was approaching, followed by the arrival of spring.

At the end of winter, when most food sources were of animal origin, hunters needed to be successful, resulting in lean bodies. Spring, when people supplemented meat with leafy greens, signaled the body that fat reserves were no longer needed. Only at the end of summer, when fruits and grains ripened, was it time to accumulate reserves again.

Modern food constantly signals to our bodies to prepare for winter, leading to continuous fat storage, as the body no longer recognizes seasonal changes.

The ideal of a lean body has led us to focus on weight loss. However, one of the biggest misconceptions is that reducing food intake will lead to weight loss. While this may happen in the short term, hunger signals are perceived by the body as a serious warning, causing it to extract more nutrients from food when available. Counting calories is therefore futile; you cannot compete with your body’s adaptability, which has developed over millions of years.

To enjoy a healthy life with a body full of energy, without deprivation, follow these seven simple rules:

• Start your day with plain water to signal that water is abundant and drought is not a concern.
• Classify foods into three groups: animal-based foods, spring-summer greens, and late-summer fruits.
• When consuming animal-based foods, combine them with spring-summer greens, such as vegetables with leaves, stems, and flowers.
• If consuming plant-based foods, avoid combining them with animal-based foods.
• Wait at least three hours after consuming animal-based foods before eating late-summer fruits.
• Wait at least two hours after consuming late-summer fruits before eating animal-based foods again.
• Eat frequently without restricting quantities.

Following these seven simple guidelines will shape your body as intended by Life. Adding some physical activity will lead to a sculpted, athletic physique.

Life addresses dietary habits with real, practical reasons, highlighting ignorance as the root of one of humanity’s greatest problems.

This proof is not related to the seventh proof.

SEVEN BIGGEST MYTHS ABOUT BODY SHAPE:

• A lean physique is only for those with the right genes.
• Obesity results from overeating, with excess food converting to fat.
• Intensive exercise can burn more energy than the body can extract from food.
• Achieving a lean body requires depriving oneself of food, especially sugar and fat.
• Cereals with milk, low-fat fruit yogurts, and cheese with fruit do not cause weight gain.
• Overweight people are often thought of as happier, but they may hide behind a facade of cheerfulness to mask self-rejection.
• Only lean individuals are attractive.

Here are some tips, that might be helpful:

• Follow the rules but don’t obsess over them.
• Skip bread, pasta, potatoes, and grains if your meal’s main focus is meat.
• A breakfast with eggs, bacon, butter, and sausages is fine—the problem is the bread that accompanies it.
• Bread with jam or honey won’t harm your physique; it’s the butter or milk accompanying it that does.
• Desserts made entirely from the second and third groups of food do not cause weight gain.
• Avoid sugary drinks with animal-based meals.
• Occasional indulgences won’t lead to weight gain; it’s inconsistency with the rules that will.

FOOD CLASIFICATION:

• Animal-Based Foods: Meat, animal fats, dairy products, eggs.
• Spring-Summer Greens: Vegetables, herbs, and citrus fruits.
• Late-Summer Fruits: Grains, tubers, sugary fruits, sweet beverages.

The sixth proof is revealed in the seventh world and serves as the missing link connecting the first proof to our past. It ties into one of the most widespread stories—the tale of the three wise men—giving it a completely new meaning and significance with Life’s final revelation. This proof is presented as a record showing that the knowledge Life reveals in the first proof was once known to humanity.

The story of the three wise men has been altered many times throughout history, distorting its message today. However, the core message remains discernible. This story, preserved in various historical documents from different periods, has changed with each transcription and translation, leaving the original tale unclear. The names of the wise men, their numbers, their gifts, ages, skin colors, homelands, and other details differ significantly. By comparing versions from different sources and periods, one can grasp the constants, and a careful study of the oldest biblical accounts reveals the truth that Life’s proof tells us.

In the Bible, the story of the three wise men is only mentioned in the Gospel of Matthew, but it lacks the details found in other sources. These sources, often written in ancient languages, require multiple translations for understanding, which poses a challenge. Since some details of the original story seem nonsensical to modern readers and translators, most translations are interpretations, causing key information to be lost. Literal translations seem nonsensical until the reader understands REI, which reveals the true meaning of the story.

According to prophecy, the three wise men followed a star that led them to a manger where a child was born, destined to be the new king of the Jews. The simplified version tells us that the wise men came to pay homage and offered gifts. However, more detailed versions reveal that the wise men also tested the new king, although no one has understood what the test was. A record from the fifth century describes the wise men approaching the manger separately to discern the new king’s character. It states that they approached without gifts. The first to return was Melgon (Melchior), often described as a child—a curious detail for a wise man and king. He declared that the new king was a child with his own (Melgon’s) character. Next was Jasper (Gaspar), who, surprised, found the new king to be his age and sharing his character. The third was Bal-šur-ucur (Balthazar), the eldest, who also claimed the new king was his age—a senior—and shared his character. Since they could not agree on the new king’s character, they decided to test him differently. They would enter together and present their gifts—each representing their values. The youngest offered incense, the middle one gold, and the oldest myrrh, a precious medicine at the time. The wise men believed that the gift the king chose—or showed the most joy for—would reveal his character. However, the new king accepted all three gifts without hesitation, confirming that he was indeed a prophet. Only then did the wise men recognize that the child was thirteen days old. They bowed and proclaimed him the new king.

Readers may recognize that this story is symbolic, not a literal inquiry into the king’s age but an exploration of the equality of his three minds, representing the thirteenth character—one that is rare and distinct from the other twelve.

The story continues, offering further revelations about REI’s understanding in those ancient times. The new king thanked the wise men with an unusual gift—a simple stone picked from the ground. He handed it to them, saying it was worth more than all the gifts they had brought. The wise men accepted the stone gratefully but, not understanding its meaning, later discarded it in a well. The story goes on to say, quite literally, that humanity lost love because these three did not understand the gift. This clue reveals that the three wise men symbolically represent the three minds, each recognizing only its own truth.

The names of the wise men further reveal their roles:

• Melgon means „my king is light,“ corresponding to Emocio, who views the world through rose-colored glasses and possesses a childlike character.
• Jasper means „the king’s treasurer,“ clearly describing Racio, for whom material wealth is the highest value.
• Bal-šur-ucur translates to „Bal protects the king,“ reflecting Instinct’s nature of constantly detecting dangers. His depiction as dark does not refer to skin color but symbolizes his pessimistic outlook.

With this proof, Life opens a new chapter in the study of ancient civilizations aware of REI, providing readers with an explanation of the Stone of Wisdom’s meaning.

This proof connects to the seventh proof.

The seventh proof of Life surpasses all others in every way and is meant for the final skeptics. The author discovered this proof by chance when the book was already complete. Therefore, it retains its original form as written by Life—something the author was unaware of during the book’s creation. The seventh proof was revealed to the author through an extraordinary coincidence, which hides a plan from Life—a plan that will shift the perception of [psi] even for those who struggle to grasp the truth with their rational mind.

This mystery has never been spoken or written before. It will be revealed to humanity by an individual possessing the thirteenth character, someone Life will randomly choose.

There are three paths leading to the seventh proof—one for each mind. However, only the person who manages to recognize all three paths simultaneously will see the truth. That’s why this person is the thirteenth.