Again,
after
the
passage
of
some
time,
the
beloved
of
Christ
thought
of
taking
care
of
the
barbarian
regions,
and
by
the
grace
of
God
undertook
to
create
an
alphabet
for
the
Georgian
language.
He
wrote,
arranged,
and
put
it
in
order,
and
taking
a
few
of
his
pupils,
arrived
in
the
regions
of
Georgia.
And
he
went
and
presented
himself
to
King
Bakour,
and
the
bishop
of
the
land,
Moses.
He
placed
his
skill
at
their
disposal,
advised
and
urged
them,
and
they
consented
to
do
what
he
requested.
And
he
found
a
Georgian
translator
by
the
name
of
Jagha,
a
literate
and
devout
man.
The
Georgian
king
then
ordered
that
youths
be
gathered
from
various
parts
and
provinces
of
his
realm
and
brought
to
the
vardapet.
Taking
them
he
put
them
through
the
forge
of
education,
and
with
spiritual
love
and
energy
he
removed
[from
them]
the
purulent
uncleanliness
of
the
worship
of
spirits
and
false
idols,
and
he
separated
and
purged
them
from
their
native
[traditions],
and
made
them
lose
their
recollection
to
such
an
extent
that
they
said,
"I
forgot
my
people
and
my
father's
house.
"
And
thus
they
who
had
been
gathered
from
among
so
many
distinct
and
dissimilar
tongues,
he
bound
together
with
one
[set
of]
divine
commandments,
transforming
them
into
one
nation
and
glorifiers
of
one
God.
There
were
found
among
them
men
worthy
of
attaining
the
order
of
bishop,
first
among
whom
was
a
saintly
and
devout
man
by
the
name
of
Samuel,
who
became
the
Bishop
of
the
royal
court.
And
when
he
had
organized
the
work
of
God's
worship
in
all
parts
of
Georgia,
taking
leave
of
them
he
returned
to
Armenia,
and
meeting
Sahak,
the
Catholicos
of
the
Armenians,
recounted
all
that
had
transpired
[and]
together
they
glorified
God
and
the
exalted
Christ.
