Church of Vegsha
The Church of Vegsha is a spiritual and communal system centered on harmony between three fundamental cosmic forces, called the Original Waves. Founded on a cyclical view of existence, the Church of Vegsha views the universe as the dynamic expression of Vegsha's primordial dream, an impersonal and timeless principle. The Church of Vegsha promotes a nondogmatic and introspective practice based on awareness of the life cycle, care for the self and others, and a deep understanding of reality as a process of continuous transformation and rebirth. Time is conceived as an eternally blooming garden in which birth, death and rebirth follow one another without beginning or end. Recognizing no personal deity, the Church of Vegsha rejects the notion of salvation as liberation from a lower condition, proposing instead the realization of harmony as the supreme goal. Its practice is expressed through inner paths, cyclical rituals and the pursuit of balance between Shalva, Yaru and Oshil in every aspect of life.
Cosmogony
The Church of Vegsha presents a worldview based on the concept of a cyclic and interconnected existence generated by an impersonal primordial force called Vegsha. According to its teachings, every aspect of reality is the result of a balance between three fundamental forces, called the Original Waves.
Vegsha
In Church of Vegsha belief, Vegsha is the absolute, original principle from which everything is derived. It is not conceived as a deity endowed with will or personality, but as an impersonal, eternal and silent presence, devoid of form, intention or limitation. Vegsha does not create the universe by will, nor does he govern its developments: existence arises as a natural consequence of his silent vibration, described as a Primordial Dream.
«In the beginning there was neither matter nor energy: only Vegsha.
Vegsha was without form, without sound, without end.
Vegsha dreamed.»
The Primordial Dream of Vegsha is the transitional moment between pure being and becoming. It is neither a voluntary act nor a linear event, but a spontaneous emanation of the possibility contained in Vegsha. Through this dream, the Three Waves-Shalva, Yaru and Oshil-that make up the totality of the manifested universe originate. The Primordial Dream is not seen as a single episode that occurred in the distant past, but as a continuous act, an endless vibration that sustains every moment of existence. Every existing thing, material or immaterial, is perceived as an ongoing fragment of the Vegsha Dream, constantly evolving and flourishing. There is no absolute separation between Vegsha and the world: every being, every stone, every thought is a different modulation of the same original vibration. Vegsha, though the source of everything, remains unchanging and silent beyond manifestation, just as the sky remains beyond the clouds that pass through it. This concept invites contemplation of existence not as an outward or upward journey, but as a conscious return to the original breath that animates everything.
The Three Waves
From Vegsha's dream came the Three Original Waves.
- Shalva (Form): Shalva is the force that gives body and boundary. Every visible and invisible structure-from stones to laws, from bodies to mountains-is the result of its vibration. Shalva represents stability, memory and containment. It is associated with the earth element and with slow, deep rhythm.
- Yaru (Consciousness): Yaru is the observing spark. Present in every sentient being, it is what enables recognition, reflection, dreaming and desire. Yaru is related to intuition, perception and awareness. It is connected to the element of wind and subtle sound, like blowing on a mirror.
- Oshil (Energy): Oshil is the flow of change. It moves the seasons, makes the stars burn and hearts vibrate. It is the force of transformation, desire and time. It symbolizes fire, pulse and eternal dance.
Dogmas
The Church of Vegsha is founded on a set of fundamental spiritual principles, considered eternal and nonnegotiable truths, that guide its adherents' practice and understanding of the universe. They are not considered the result of divine revelations or imposed commandments, but rather profound insights gained through contemplation of reality itself.
Cyclicity of Existence
According to the Church of Vegsha, time is not a line, but a garden that flourishes again. Each season, each life, each event is like a seed that returns to the earth, sleeps, then is reborn in new form. Nothing is ever completely lost, but transformed, like a flower that withers and gives way to another, different but with common roots. Death is not an end, but a temporary dissolution: Shalva returns to the Earth, as dust and memory; Yaru disperses into the Wind, waiting for new form; Oshil pours into the Cosmic Flow, feeding other beings. Those who have lived in balance can access Rebirth: a new incarnation in which consciousness retains part of its path. Otherwise, the being merges back into Vegsha's dream, losing form but not meaning.
The Role of the Human Being
In the vision of the Church of Vegsha, the human being is considered a conscious crossroads of the Three Waves. Unlike other beings, humans possess an awakened Yaru, capable not only of perceiving but also of choosing their spiritual alignment. Each individual is seen as a Sea, in which the Waves are uniquely intertwined. The human being's task is not to master, save or escape from the world, but to harmonize with the forces that flow through it. This process is called Deep Resonance (Sharavi), and it is the heart of spiritual practice. Beings who achieve a high degree of resonance become Living Mirrors, capable of reflecting the beauty and unity of the original dream. These individuals are credited with guiding others in the quest for balance, not through command, but by inspiration and presence.
The Sharavi State
Sharavi (from Vegsha ritual language: sha = vibrate, ravi = inner, “inner vibration”) is one of the fundamental concepts of Church of Vegsha spirituality. It represents the state of deep inner resonance that occurs when a living being, and particularly the human being, harmoniously attunes to the Three Waves emanating from the Vegsha Dream. Sharavi is neither a gift nor a sudden enlightenment, but a constant inner practice. It consists of the refinement of spiritual perception, the descent into original silence, and the disposition to allow the flow of Shalva (the Form), Yaru (the Consciousness) and Oshil (the Energy) to flow through without resistance. Sharavi is often described in vegshian texts as a garden that blooms in the heart: a silent presence that grows naturally when not stifled by rigidity of thought, attachment or inner disorder. To attain Sharavi is to return to feeling the Vegsha Dream in one's breath, in one's actions, in the simplest gestures, and in the deepest silences. The goal of vegshi spiritual life is not salvation, nor liberation from a cycle of suffering, but the awakening of the Sharavi: living as a conscious part of the Vegsha Dream, feeling the beauty and impermanence of everything. Sharavi enables the human being not to oppose the flow of reality, but to flourish with it.
«When the soul stops holding and the breath follows the silent curve of time, then Sharavi flourishes: not as a conquest, but as a song that returns to its source.»
Kavu - Fracture of Harmony
Kavu is the name given to the state of imbalance between the Waves. It can manifest in the individual, the community or the world itself. Kavu is not a sin, but a breach in harmony-a condition that generates pain, confusion and separation. Healing from Kavu is one of the fundamental purposes of the vegshian spiritual path.
