Nikolaos Moutsakis
ΕΛEN
The Legacy of Nikolaos

What Nikolaos Gave to Humanity

Translated from the original Greek.

Black-and-white portrait of a young Nikolaos Moutsakis in a checked shirt
  1. Offering tangible, fatherly, brotherly love and affection to every person who sought it and needed it.
  2. He inspired and passed on to people — and above all to scientists — the concept of human longevity and incorruptibility, a subject that had remained unknown to humanity for centuries. By conveying the idea of incorruptibility to scientists of world standing, he led the scientific community to pursue it, so that in a few years it will be a reality and available to humanity.
  3. Through Divine Love he conveyed to people the necessity of collectivity and unity among human beings, freeing them from the “I” and bringing them to the “we”.
  4. He wrote the 10 rules for the good functioning and unity of society and for the happiness of people.
  5. He conveyed the decoding of DNA to the scientific community, to scientists who excel abroad and who have distinguished themselves in this field.
  6. He made known to us the process of copying, storing and transferring our knowledge and experiences to another place, and of passing them on to another person.
  7. He spread the message that in the near future a scientific method will be found to ease the learning of the different experiences and knowledge of different specialities, giving people the ability to pass all of this on so as to change their lives for the better.
  8. Through his writings, the books he published over the years, and his spoken word — “not with enticing words of man’s wisdom, but in demonstration of the Spirit and of power.” For eight decades his work has been sealed with miracles, for “the miracle is God’s testimony that we are on the right path; where the miracle is absent, the testimony of the divine is missing.”
  9. He simplified Greek writing and published an International English–Greek, Russian–Greek and French–Greek phrase dictionary, so that people could learn to write and read. In this way he sought to enable people to communicate in writing on a global scale, believing that it is easier for someone to read and write Greek the way it is spoken and heard.
  10. From the 1950s, when there were no established rules and little interest in protecting the natural environment, Nikolaos Moutsakis showed great concern for it, because the human body comes from the natural environment and human life depends directly upon it. International rules and laws have since been established, and more will follow, so that the damage caused by humanity’s poor stewardship may be repaired.