Let's rewind it now and take a look at the luminous sphere, which is truly unique—I would say this is a unique document, truly.
And how God, let’s say, deemed me worthy… You can see the luminous sphere as it appears.
It begins to move above people’s heads, among the crowd. It touches people’s heads and passes through the crowd.
At this moment, the camera loses focus because it was out of focus, but let’s say that it is not burning—
It does not burn.
Look, because people might wonder how it passes over people’s heads without burning anyone.
No one even noticed it. I was able to confirm this later, because there were people from Thessaloniki sitting exactly across from that spot.
I asked them, “Did you see it?”
They said, “Of course not; we saw nothing.”
So this is a multiple miracle, not a simple event. It is a multiple miracle.
That means… if we, as a crew, wanted to reproduce this today, we wouldn’t be able to.
With the technical means we have today, this cannot be recreated.
Obviously not even with effects.
Yes, exactly.
Because many people will look at that point—yes—and you can see the flame.
Due to the flame, the camera tries to focus; it does this thing, loses focus, and then regains it.
That, of course, was unfortunate in a way, because the image becomes blurry.
If the camera had been stabilized, it might have captured the image more clearly.
That’s why it’s not so clear.
Here, we actually see the miracle of the Holy Fire.
You can see the ball of the Holy Fire—a sphere—which those who have been there have experienced.
Some people may question it.
So tomorrow, at the courts of Evelpidon, we must all stand together for this great miracle of Orthodoxy.
This great miracle of Christianity.
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