A conversation at Monrovia Canyon Park with Father Vazken Movsesian and Gregory Beylerian, October 27th, 20025

n the serene embrace of Monrovia Canyon Park, under a canopy of rustling leaves and birdsong, Father Vazken Movsesian and Gregory Beylerian shared a simple cup of coffee. What unfolded on that crisp October morning in 2025 was more than casual chatter, it was a profound exploration of life’s deepest questions. Amid the quiet rustle of nature, their dialogue wove together threads of spirituality, innovation, and human connection, reminding us that true wisdom often blooms in unexpected places. As they reflected on their three-year journey with the Epostle project, a visionary blend of technology and ancient faith, they uncovered timeless truths about reclaiming peace in a fragmented world.

Rediscovering Nature’s Embrace

The conversation began with a heartfelt appreciation for the natural world, a sanctuary far removed from the digital hum of everyday life. Father Vazken marveled at how we’ve become tethered to screens, even in virtual realms like the Metaverse, yet nothing can replicate the restorative power of being outdoors. “There’s something about just being out here,” he said, noting the subtle symphony of birds chirping and sunlight filtering through branches, a sensory richness that AI might mimic but never fully capture. 

Gregory introduced the concept of “grounding,” the practice of connecting barefoot to the Earth to restore energetic balance, disrupted by modern rubber soles and synthetic materials. He shared how, before the mid-20th century, humans lived in harmony with the ground’s natural frequencies. Today, amid microplastics infiltrating our bodies and unseen electromagnetic waves, this return to nature feels like therapy. Yet, they pondered a poignant question: Can the planet sustain billions if we all sought such purity? It’s a delicate dance, nature nourishes the soul, but technology enables our survival. Their exchange inspires us to seek small acts of reconnection, like ditching shoes for grass or choosing organic fabrics, as gateways to inner calm.

The Double-Edged Sword of Technology

As innovators at heart, Father Vazken and Gregory celebrated technology’s potential while cautioning against its pitfalls. Gregory recalled the fear surrounding early digital cameras, which revolutionized photography within years, much like atomic energy can power cities or destroy them. “It’s not the burden of the technology,” he emphasized, “it’s the burden of us to become responsible with the tools we’re developing.” Their Epostle project embodies this ethos: using AI, apps, and global connectivity to broadcast “OG” (original gospel) messages of love and unity. In a world where billions carry smartphones, even those without bank accounts, Epostle (electronic apostle) bridges divides, turning pockets into portals for spiritual reunification. Yet, they lamented the disconnection bred by unchecked innovation: synthetic materials polluting our bodies, news cycles fueling anxiety, and leaders wielding power irresponsibly. The key? Infusing technology with heart-centered responsibility. It’s a call to action: Harness tools not for division, but for healing, reminding us that true progress blooms when humanity leads the way.

Overcoming Fear: The Path to Inner Peace

At the core of their discussion lay a powerful antidote to modern malaise: transcending fear through trust and love. Gregory shared his artist’s journey, where creativity flows only in a state of relaxation, uncrimped by tension. Drawing from Shaolin training and ancient Armenian symbols like “Eh” (presence with an open heart), he described fear as “false evidence appearing real”, a mental construct that blocks divine guidance. Father Vazken recounted a serendipitous story: Amid health worries, a photo from Rome bore an Armenian inscription translating to “not even a thorn will hurt you.” It arrived precisely when needed, reinforcing faith’s role in surrendering worry. “God talks to us; we just don’t listen,” he reflected. Peace, they agreed, isn’t fought for but cultivated by relinquishing judgment and embracing the present. In a world gripped by political instability and global conflicts, this message shines as a beacon: Fear divides, but love unifies. By practicing non-judgment and openness, we invite grace into chaos, transforming personal and collective turmoil.

The Epostle Vision: Reuniting Humanity

Three years into their Epostle initiative, Father Vazken and Gregory revealed its essence: a digital network fostering reunification, with nature, community, and the divine. To be in practice, pioneers in using tech for spiritual outreach, they envision Epostle as a bridge, not a barrier. “Peace is a consequence of reunification,” Gregory noted, whether in Christian terms as oneness with God or broadly as human connection.

Their unorthodox paths, Father Vazken’s blend of theology and social ethics, Gregory’s creative explorations, converge here. Influenced by Beatles lyrics, jazz spirituality, and ancient masters, they challenge rigid dogmas. Epostle isn’t about exclusion; it’s an invitation to all, transcending borders via affordable tech. Imagine a world where messages of love reach every pocket, dissolving hatred like morning mist. It’s an inspiring blueprint: Technology, guided by compassion, can heal divisions and amplify what’s true and beautiful.

Echoes of Faith and Unity

Woven throughout were personal anecdotes that humanized their insights. From cramming friends into vintage VWs to channeling inspiration during sermons, they illustrated how life’s “unorthodox” moments shape orthodoxy. Father Vazken’s quest for a unified field theory evolved into recognizing love as the ultimate force, binding gravity, quantum mechanics, and human hearts.

They critiqued superficial judgments, urging appreciation for diverse paths. “All religions are reflections of God,” Father Vazken said, emphasizing respect over rivalry. In conflicts like Gaza or Ukraine, they see echoes of unhealed trauma, advocating love as the remedy. Gregory’s frequency chart, topped by unconditional love, bottomed by fear, underscores this: Align with love to rise above discord.

A Call to Awaken

As their coffee cooled and the sun began to set, Father Vazken and Gregory left us with a profound invitation: Step into nature, embrace technology with heart, and choose love over fear. In a world of synthetic distractions and manufactured divisions, peace awaits those who trust the flow within. Their conversation isn’t just words, it’s a spark for our own journeys. What if we, too, grounded ourselves, surrendered judgments, and unified our fragmented lives through Epostle and beyond? The path to harmony begins now, one inspired step at a time.