‘Rucheyok’
There was a game called Rucheyok, for example. Young people lined up in pairs, one couple after the other, took each other’s
hands and raised them high, forming an arch overhead. To start with, boys were paired with boys, girls with girls. The first pair — or anyone left without a partner — would go to the end of the ‘stream’ and, bending over, pass under the arch of raised arms to the head of the line.
Those passing through the ‘stream’ were not supposed to lookup. They were to slap somebody’s arm at random, thereby selecting him or her as a temporary partner. Whoever was selected followed suit, and the two of them then stood at the head of the line of couples. Those left without a partner went to the end of the line and chose a new partner in a similar fashion.
The game was simple, but think about it, Vladimir: upon clasping hands for the first time, the young people could convey a great many feelings for each other without words: recognition, gratitude and love, or, on the other hand, revulsion. As the game went on, the couples switched, and it was easy to compare which pair of hands held the most pleasant feeling for you.
The Rites of Love. A series Ringing cedars of Russia, Vladimir Megre. The book 8, part 2 (2006)
Love — the essence of the Cosmos
Do our lives correspond to the Divine programme?
Should we seek out our ‘other half'?
Conception involves more than flesh
Arkaim — Academy of the wise-men
What is the message of Sungir?
Love and the States military preparedness
The elders’ mistake. From a hired hand to a prince
The Creator’s greatest gift. Childhood love
Love as a fully fledged member of the family
True love will most certainly be reciprocated
Love, too, was teaching in the Vedruss school
The psychology of Man’s genesis andappearance in the world
When a man brings a child into the world
A rite for a woman giving birth without a husband
Where should we have our babies?
From the stars will they return to the Earth
Even in chaos there is a purpose
A nuptial rite for women with children