Name days in January, Orthodox holidays in January. Name days in January, Orthodox holidays in January Church Orthodox holidays in January

Female and male names (how to name boys and girls in December)

Name days in January:

1 - Boniface, Gregory, Ilya, Timofey.

2 - Anton, Daniil, Ivan, Ignatius.

3 - Leonty, Mikhail, Nikita, Peter, Procopius, Sergei, Feofan.

4 - Anastasia, Dmitry, Fedor, Fedosya.

5 - Vasily, David, Ivan, Makar, Naum, Nifont, Pavel, Theoktist.

6 - Evgenia, Innocent, Claudia, Nikolai, Sergei.

8 - Augusta, Agrippina, Alexander, Anfisa, Vasily, Gregory, Dmitry, Efim, Isaac, Konstantin, Leonid, Maria, Mikhail, Nicodemus, Nikolai.

9 - Antonina, Luka, Stepan, Tikhon, Fedor, Ferapont.

10 - Agafya, Alexander, Arkady, Vavila, David, Efim, Ignatius, Joseph, Leonid, Nikanor, Nicodemus, Nikolai, Peter, Simon, Theoktist, Jacob.

11 - Agrippina, Anna, Varvara, Benjamin, George, Evdokia, Euphrosyne, Ivan, Lavrenty, Mark, Markel, Matrona, Natalia, Theodosius.

12 - Anisya, Anton, Daniil, Irina, Lev, Makar, Maria, Fedora, Fedosya.

14 - Alexander, Vasily, Vyacheslav, Gregory, Ivan, Mikhail, Nikolai, Peter, Platon, Trofim, Fedot, Emilia, Yakov.

15 - Vasily, Gerasim, Kuzma, Mark, Modest, Peter, Seraphim, Sergei, Sylvester.

16 - Gordey, Irina.

17 - Alexander, Andronik, Archippus, Athanasius, Anisim, Aristarchus, Artemy, Athanasius, Denis, Efim, Karp, Clement, Kondraty, Luke, Mark, Nikanor, Nikolai, Pavel, Prokhor, Rodion, Semyon, Silouan, Stepan, Timofey, Trophim, Thaddeus, Theoktist, Philemon, Philip, Jacob.

18 - Apollinaria, Gregory, Eugenia, Joseph, Lukyan, Matvey, Micah, Roman, Semyon, Sergei, Tatyana, Thomas.

19 - Feofan.

20 - Athanasius, Vasily, Ivan, Paphnutius.

21 - Anton, Vasilisa, Victor, Vladimir, Dmitry, Georgy, Gregory, Evgeny, Emelyan, Ilya, Mikhail, Sidor, Feoktist, Julian.

22 - Antonina, Zakhar, Nikander, Pavel, Peter, Philip.

23 - Anatoly, Gregory, Zinovy, Makar, Pavel, Peter, Feofan.

24 - Vladimir, Mikhail, Nikolai, Stepan, Terenty, Fedor, Feodosius.

25 - Eupraxia, Makar, Peter, Savva, Tatyana.

26 - Athanasius, Maxim, Nicephorus, Nicodemus, Pakhom, Peter, Jacob.

27 - Agnia, Adam, Andrew, Aristarchus, Benjamin, David, Eremey, Ivan, Ilya, Joseph, Isaac, Makar, Mark, Moses, Nina, Pavel, Paphnutius, Savva, Sergei, Stepan.

28 – Varlam, Gabriel, Gerasim, Elena, Ivan, Maxim, Mikhail, Pavel, Prokhor.

29 - Ivan, Maxim, Peter.

30 - Anton, Antonina, Victor, Georgy, Ivan, Pavel, Feodosius.

31 - Alexander, Afanasy, Vladimir, Dmitry, Evgeny, Emelyan, Ephraim, Hilarion, Kirill, Ksenia, Maxim, Maria, Mikhail, Nikolay, Sergey, Feodosia.

Church Orthodox holidays in January

Venerable Elijah of Pechersk

On the first day of the year, the church celebrates the memory of St. Elijah of Pechersk, nicknamed Chobotok. Ilya was a native of the city of Murom, and popular legend identified him with the famous hero Ilya Muromets, about whom Russian epics told.

The Savior was born during the reign of Emperor Augustus in the city of Bethlehem. During the census, everyone had to be in the place where his family originated. Arriving in Bethlehem, the Virgin Mary and the Righteous Joseph did not find any vacancies in hotels and stopped outside the city in a cave intended for keeping livestock. At midnight, the news of the birth of the Savior from the jubilant Angels came to the shepherds, who came to worship the God-Man. The holiday in honor of this event was established in apostolic times, but before the 4th century. it was connected with the celebration of Epiphany.

Having learned from the Magi about the birth of a new King, Herod ordered the killing of all babies under two years of age, hoping that among them would be the Infant of God, in whom he saw his rival.

On this day, according to the Old Testament law, the Lord accepted circumcision, established for all male infants as a sign of the Covenant of God with the forefather Abraham and his descendants.

On the same day, the memory of the Archbishop of Caesarea of ​​Cappadocia is celebrated.

Vasily lived in the 4th century and received an excellent education in Constantinople and Athens. Returning to Caesarea, he taught rhetoric, then was baptized and embarked on the path of ascetic life. Together with his friend Gregory the Theologian, he retired to the desert to devote his life to God. Subsequently, the saint was ordained a presbyter; during the reign of Emperor Valens, a supporter of the Arians, he became an archbishop and made great efforts to protect his flock from heresy. He compiled the rite of the Liturgy, wrote Conversations on the Sixth Day, on the Psalms, as well as a collection of monastic rules.

January 15 is the day of the repose (1883) and the second discovery of the relics (1991) of one of the most beloved Russian saints among the people -. Having taken monastic vows at the age of 27, the monk labored in the Sarov monastery or in the forest desert until the end of his life. For his feat of prayer, he was honored with repeated visits from the Queen of Heaven. The Monk Seraphim went to the Lord during prayer in front of the icon of the Mother of God. The monk was glorified as a saint in 1903. After October revolution the relics of the saint disappeared and were discovered only in 1991, in the storerooms of the Museum of the History of Religion and Atheism, which was located in the building of the Kazan Cathedral in Leningrad.

January 17 – Council of 70 apostles of Christ, chosen by the Lord to preach the Gospel to the whole universe.

These apostles are commemorated separately throughout the year, and this holiday was established in order to show the equality of each of the seventy and thereby prevent disagreements in their veneration.

January 19 is celebrated - the twelfth holiday established in honor of the Baptism of our Lord Jesus Christ in the waters of the Jordan River and in honor of the appearance of the Holy Trinity during this event. The Father spoke from heaven about the Son, the Son was baptized by the holy Forerunner of the Lord John, and the Holy Spirit descended on the Son in the form of a dove. The next day, the Council of the Forerunner and Baptist of the Lord John is celebrated - the one who served the cause of the Baptism of Christ, laying his hand on the head of the Savior.

On January 24, we remember St. Theodosius the Great, who became the founder of cenobitic monasteries. He was born at the end of the 5th century. in Cappadocia. The saint lived for about 30 years in the Palestinian desert, remaining in fasting and prayer. Those who wanted to live under his leadership constantly came to him; as a result, a communal monastery, or Lavra, arose, which existed according to the charter of Basil the Great.

The memory of the holy martyr Tatiana is celebrated on January 25. Tatiana, the daughter of the Roman consul, refused marriage, wanting to devote her life to the Lord. She was installed as a deaconess in one of the Roman temples and served God, caring for the sick and helping those in need. During the reign of Emperor Alexander Severus (between 222 and 235), Tatiana accepted martyrdom for Christ, refusing to sacrifice to the pagan gods and enduring terrible torture.

On January 27, the church remembers the enlightener of Georgia. She was born around 280 in Cappadocia into a noble, pious family. One day Nina saw in a dream Holy Mother of God, Who gave her a cross made of grapevine and sent her with apostolic service to Iveria (Georgia). Nina came to Georgia in 319 and made a lot of efforts to educate this country - five years later Christianity was established in Georgia.

January 30 is the day of remembrance of the famous ascetic, founder of desert living, called the father of monasticism. Anthony was born in Egypt in 251. After the death of his parents, who instilled in him love for God and piety, he began an ascetic life. He had to fight with the most difficult temptations and attacks of evil spirits, but with God's help he overcame the tricks of the devil and went into the depths of the Thebaid desert to serve the Lord in complete solitude. The saint spent 85 years in desert solitude; his example was followed by many of those who wanted to spend their lives in ascetic deeds for the sake of the Lord.

How to choose a boy's name according to the Saints? What names are suitable for boys born in January? According to Christian custom, the parents give the boy a name in honor of the Saint on whose memorial day the child was born. Or this date can be chosen on the eighth day after the birth of the boy. The church Saints calendar will help you find the names of boys according to the Saints of January, where all the names of the canonized Saints are listed in order.

In Rus', the tradition of naming a newborn boy according to the Saints has existed for a long time; the date was chosen directly on the baby’s birthday. Some families named the child with a name that came on the eighth day after the date of birth, that is, on the day of the baptism ceremony. This approach to choosing names is also acceptable. Unlike boys, girls' names could be chosen according to the Saints with a postponement of several days, since often on the traditional day there is no name of Holy women.


How to choose a name for a boy according to the Saints in January?

Believing families believe that Christian tradition God himself indicates the date of birth of the baby, and thereby indicates the name of the child that should be given to him. In addition, people believe that the Saint they choose will be the guardian angel of their son and will protect and protect him for the rest of his life.

Everywhere, parents choose a name for a newborn according to the Saints, but if they cannot find a suitable name, a priest can do it for them. Some churches allow a boy to take a name on his birthday, on the eighth day from the date of birth, at which time the rite of naming is performed. You can also choose names within forty days after birth (at this time, as a rule, the sacrament of baptism is performed). Book of Saints or list of names by church calendar You can take it from the church or monastery where you will baptize the child. It should be noted that each church has its own edition of names according to the Saints, since there is no one common version of the Saints for all churches in Russia. The main thing is that all the Saints use the names of canonized Saints. We hope that the following list will help you in choosing a boy's name for the Saints in January.

List of male names for boys according to Saints in January

1. Ilya, Prov, Timofey, Gregory

2. Ignatius, Ivan, Daniel

3. Peter, Michael, Nikita, Procopius

4. Dmitry, Fedor

5. Vasily, Makar, Ivan, Pavel

6. Evgeny, Innokenty, Sergey, Nikolay

8. Joseph, David, Jacob, Isaac, Alexander, Dmitry, Leonid, Gregory, Constantine

9. Stepan, Fedor, Tikhon

10. Peter, Efim, Nicodemus, Arkady, Alexander, Nikanor, Ignat

11. Mark, Theodosius, Ivan, Thaddeus

12. Makar, Anisiy

13. Peter, Mikhail

14. Platon, Mikhail, Ivan, Alexander, Trofim, Vyacheslav, Vasily, Yakov

15. Gerasim, Feogen

16. Gordius

17. Yakov, Mark, Luke, Stepan, Philip, Prokhor, Nikanor, Timofey, Filimon, Onisim, Arkhip, Karp, Kondrat, Aristarchus, Trofim, Artem, Denis, Alexander, Nikolai, Pavel, Zosima, Athanasius

18. Joseph, Sergei, Micah, Gregory

20. Ivan, Vasily

21. Georgy, Gregory, Emil, Victor, Dmitry, Vladimir, Mikhail, Ilya, Pakhom

22. Philip, Peter, Evstratiy

23. Makar, Gregory, Feofan, Pavel, Antip, Zinovy, Peter, Anatoly, Arseny

24. Fedor, Feodosius, Mikhail, Nikolai, Vladimir

25 Savva, Peter

26. Ermila, Illizar, Peter, Yakov

27. Savva, Moses, Adam, Sergei, Paul, Proclus, Hypatius, Isaac, Mark, Makar, Benjamin, Ilya, Ivan, Joseph, Stepan

28. Pavel, Prokhor, Gabriel, Benjamin

29. Peter, Maxim, Ivan

30. Anton, Victor, Pavel

31. Afanasy, Kirill, Mikhail, Vladimir, Nikolay, Sergey.

Earlier, in one of our articles, we talked about, in this article we will talk about representatives of the strong half of humanity who were born during this period. Boys born in January are the standard of courage. They have determination, balance, good thinking and reliable memory. Such boys later become excellent leaders who are able to take into account every little detail and keep every subordinate under control. In achieving success, they are often helped by their appetite for risk, but this is not without competent miscalculation and carefully thought-out decisions. They are also very independent and outside help or they resort to advice in extreme cases, but in turn they will never refuse support to those in need, both material and moral. Because of their reasonableness, such children often seem much older than their years, and it is always very interesting to be with them. These boys usually make loyal and devoted friends. Despite so many positive qualities in the character of these boys, there are some disadvantages. The biggest of which is pride. But their prudence and common sense usually make it possible to restrain this negative quality.

Such boys, as a rule, grow up to be wonderful family men who are able to make their family members feel like they are “behind a stone wall.” These are excellent and faithful spouses who take care of children and home. Usually they take the solution to all problems into their own hands and do everything successfully.

When choosing a name for a boy born in January, you need to lean toward a solid sound. There is no need to give a name that is too simple, as it will not be suitable for such a purposeful and courageous character. There is also no need to lean towards a complex and unusual name.

Names for boys born in January according to numbers

  • Timothy - from ancient Greek. "honoring God"
  • Daniel literally means “God is my judge.”
  • Anton - from ancient Roman. "enemy".
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "unshakable".
  • Nikita - from Greek. "winner".
  • Sergey - from Latin. "venerable, clear."
  • Gordey - from some variants “king”, “lord”, “lord”.
  • Pavel - in lat. in the language “Paulus” - “small”, “insignificant”, “baby”.
  • Ivan - from Hebrew. "the grace of God."
  • Fedor - from Greek. "given by God."
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Dmitry - from ancient Greek. “the one that belongs to Demeter” (from mythology Demeter is the goddess of earth and fertility).
  • Makar - from ancient Greek. "blessed"
  • Vasily - from Greek. "royal", "royal".
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Gregory - from Greek. "to watch, to be awake."
  • Fedor - from Greek. "given by God."
  • Andrey - Ancient Greek. "courageous", "brave".
  • Valery - from ancient Greek. "strong".
  • Efim - from Greek. “favorable”, “benevolent”, “presuming good”.
  • Semyon - from the ancient Hebrew “listening”, “heard by God”.
  • Ivan - from Hebrew. "the grace of God."
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Makar - from ancient Greek. "blessed"
  • Leo - from Greek. Leontes or Latin. Leo, which literally means “lion.”
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "rock, stone"
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Fedor - from Greek. "given by God."
  • Trofim - from Greek. means “breadwinner”, “pet”.
  • Plato - from Greek. means "broad-shouldered".
  • Vyacheslav - from Old Russian. the words “vyache” - “more”, and “slav” - “glory”. Slavyansk The name is translated as “more glorious”, “most glorious”.
  • Alexander - Ancient Greek. "protect".
  • Yakov - from Hebrew means “following on the heels.”
  • Ivan - from Hebrew. "the grace of God."
  • Nicholas - from Greek “conqueror of nations.”
  • Vasily - from Greek. "royal", "royal".
  • Gregory - from Greek. "to watch, to be awake."
  • Vasily - from Greek. "royal", "royal".
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Macarius - from ancient Greek. "blessed"
  • Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "rock, stone"
  • Sergey - Latin. "highly revered, venerable, clear."
  • Gordey - from some sources “king”, “lord”, “master”.
  • Vasily - from Greek. "royal", "royal".
  • Trophim - from Greek means “breadwinner”, “pet”.
  • Yakov - from Hebrew means “following on the heels.”
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Paul - in Latin. In the language "Paulus" means "small", "insignificant", "baby".
  • Denis - From the ancient Greek Dionysios, meaning "belonging to Dionysus."
  • Rodion - from the ancient Greek “hero”.
  • Stepan - from Greek. "wreath, wreath, crown, diadem."
  • Semyon - from the ancient Hebrew “listener”, “heard by God”.
  • Valery - from ancient Greek. "strong".
  • Efim - from Greek. “favorable”, “benevolent”, “presuming good”.
  • Nikolai - from Greek. "conqueror of nations."
  • Gregory - from Greek. "to watch, to be awake."
  • Semyon - from ancient Hebrew. “listening”, “heard by God”.
  • Sergey - Latin. "highly revered, venerable, clear."
  • Roman - from Latin. The word "Romanus" means "Roman".
  • Anton - from ancient Roman. "entering into battle."
  1. Vasily - from Greek. "royal", "royal".
  2. Efim - from Greek. “favorable”, “benevolent”, “presuming good”.
  3. Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Dmitry - from ancient Greek. “the one that belongs to Demeter” (from mythology Demeter is the goddess of earth and fertility).
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • George - from Greek. "farmer"
  • Anton - from ancient Roman. "entering into battle."
  • Vladimir - consists of two parts: “vlad” (to own) and “mir” - “owning the world”.
  • Eugene - from Greek means “noble”.
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "rock, stone"
  • Andrey - Ancient Greek. "courageous", "brave".
  • Pavel - from Latin. In the language "Paulus" means "small", "insignificant", "baby".
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "rock, stone"
  • Gregory - from Greek “to watch, to be awake.”
  • Valery - from ancient Greek. "strong".
  • Fedor - from Greek. "given by God."
  • Vladimir - Slavic “owns the world.”
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Pavel - from Latin. In the language "Paulus" means "small", "insignificant", "baby".
  • Sergey - Latin. "highly revered, venerable, clear."
  • Stepan - from Greek. "wreath, wreath, crown, diadem."
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. language "rock, stone".
  • Elijah - From the Hebrew Eliyahu, meaning "My God is the Lord", can also be translated as "believer".
  • Makar - from ancient Greek “blessed”.
  • Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Peter - from ancient Greek. "rock, stone"
  • Yakov - from Hebrew means “following on the heels.”
  • Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Elijah - from Hebrew “My God is the Lord”, “believer”.
  • Stepan - from Greek. "wreath, wreath, crown, diadem."
  • Pavel - lat. "Paulus" means "small", "baby".
  • Makar - from ancient Greek “blessed”.
  • Sergey - Latin. "highly revered, venerable, clear."
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Pavel - from Latin. In the language "Paulus" means "small", "insignificant", "baby".
  • Ivan - from Hebrew. "the grace of God."
  • Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Peter - from the ancient Greek language “rock, stone”.
  • Ivan - from Hebrew. "the grace of God."
  • Maxim - from Latin. The word “maximus” is translated as “greatest”.
  • Pavel - from Latin. In the language "Paulus" means "small", "insignificant", "baby".
  • Anton - from ancient Roman. "entering into battle."
  • George - from Greek. "farmer"
  • Ivan - has Hebrew roots, meaning “the grace of God.”
  • Alexander - Ancient Greek. "protect".
  • Evgeniy - from Greek. language means “noble.”
  • Kirill - from Greek. means "master".
  • Valery - from ancient Greek. "strong".
  • Vladimir - Slavic “owns the world.”
  • Mark - from Latin. "Marcus" - "hammer".
  • Michael - from Hebrew. "godlike".
  • Sergey - Latin. "highly revered, venerable, clear."
  • Dmitry - from ancient Greek. “the one that belongs to Demeter” (from mythology Demeter is the goddess of earth and fertility).
  • Maxim - lat. "maximus" - "greatest".


On January 15, many saints were born, as the name day calendar speaks in detail about. And there are many generally successful people by social standards. But the elders and sages never used the name day calendar when choosing a name for a child. Wise people have always given preference to experience, technology and direct knowledge of the best name for the character of a particular person.

Astrology on January 15 of the year of the fire monkey turning into the rooster, understanding the planets, the drawing of the planetary pattern in the human structure can tell a lot about the character of the child. But to determine the energy structure of a character, it is necessary to know the place, parents, and other information that is NEVER taken into account in astrological tables for choosing a name for the zodiac sign.

Then why did the elders, the seers, the sages, ignoring the name day calendar and astrology on January 15, rely ONLY on direct vision, experience and knowledge. And in order to strengthen positive qualities and influence the innate character (destiny) - were children named manually, and not with lists of “name days/zodiacs”?

Names with a beneficial effect on the aura, character and destiny are the natural protection and development of the child’s energy.
How to find, rather than guess, the correct name?

The mechanism of influence of a name on a person born on January 15 and on any day

In essence, a name is a sign, a symbol, information, energy.

Man is a unique fusion of information, energy and matter. Habitual - body, intellect, psyche, desires, behavior.

A person has an innate basic structure of character and goals for life. What develops character and speeds up the completion of tasks is good. What falls apart and slows down is bad for a specific person, and not in general.

The name is an information-energy “detail” that is built into the general electromagnetic “circuit” of a person and creates positive changes, increases power, strength, and capabilities. Or vice versa - it creates short circuits and slows down the system.

And on different people the name of a saint, the same name (taken from the tables) - acts differently.

Birth creates destiny - the basis of character. Name, upbringing, environment - influence the nature-created, existing, basic character of a person.

Some people begin to have fantastic speculations that violate the laws of logic and the law of individuality - how a name formats different characters in the same way.
People take the assumption on faith - one name formats all people equally and uniquely. In practice, we see people of different qualities with the same name, and people of the same character with different names.
This means that the name does not equal the character.

Ignoring real facts, people fantasize. Others believe them without hesitation.

Boys and girls born under the sign of Capricorn or on the day of January 15 - in real life appear with any character. Smart and stupid, funny and sad, dictators and victims, happy and suffering.

Therefore, the zodiac and birthday do not equal one character for everyone.
And one name affects different people differently.

Behind any name from the table about January 15th, there are people with “positive” experiences/qualities and “negative” ones. Good and evil. Rich and poor. Saints and atheists. Powerful and weak. Healthy and sick. Etc.

Then everything bad and negative is forgotten, and only positive people remain in memory.
The main thing is that the boy is strong and the girl is beautiful. Health, money, happiness in every home.

But a name does not equal only a good one.

Tale of the Coronation

Next, parents choose which portrait they want from a large selection of people and qualities. They put an equal sign, virtue\person = such and such a name. And they call the child that name. In order to awaken these qualities of character.

The main thing is that this fuzzy generalization coincides - the description of the name and at least one familiar person whose character is similar to any piece of the description of the name. Coincidence? Hooray. A Mercedes has a steering wheel, which means the Lada Kalina with a steering wheel is also a Mercedes. This means that the viburnum will bloom well and the jam from it will be prepared quickly and will be tasty. This means your health will be good, that’s what my grandmother said.

Logical trash, but everything is positive and the phrases are beautiful - Mercedes, jam, health. Saints, astrologers, fate. Name - rich, successful, smart. And there is no cause-and-effect relationship. Grandma said everything was authoritative.

Total - conclusions

1. With the name of the saint on January 15, there are people of different characters. Even the saints are different. This means that the name does not provide character with quality. A name does not equal quality for everyone.
2. There is an innate structure of character and task. Everything grows from it, and not from scratch. The due date of January 15 does not give everyone the same life goals and talents.
3. The influence of the name is individual. Each person born on January 15 has its own impact of the name - a change in character.

Any generalizations “name = character (saint, hero, acquaintance) = this influence on everyone = this name must be given = the child will be good = a favorable name” are wrong at every stage. They violate logic and the laws of character formation.

To choose the right name, intuition, Christmastide, and astrology are not enough

It takes practice and experience. And knowledge is a method based on a model, technology. And the qualities of an expert are purity, wisdom, happiness.

When you know how the names of your relatives and friends influence their character structures, when you have found names for yourself and your friends with a positive effect, then there are at least some sound reasons (experience) to look for a name for your child.

It is not intuition in itself, but intuition + experience + technology that gives a name with the hope of helping, with the expectation of developing character and easing the fate of the child, with an understanding of what states and qualities the name will generate in a person.

Otherwise it will be honest, loving, and completely unreasonable.

After all, in the beginning there was a goal - why a name. Whatever you name the yacht, shape it, teach it to sail - that’s how it will sail according to the laws of our nature.

How to choose a good name by date of birth

To choose the right name, you need to set a goal - what do you want to develop in your baby through the name. For example, improve health, protect against birth problems, strengthen certain qualities. Next, you need to look at the strengths and weaknesses in the aura of the child and parents and select a name that “covers” the weaknesses as much as possible and protects them from external negative influences and potential problems. When choosing a name, it is important to consider the purpose of the person and his place of residence.