GGJ5b

Jakob Lorber – The Great Gospel of John, vol. 5, part B
[GGJ.05_192,02] "But these pursuers will not get off so lightly as those
under Zinka! They pursue Me with a rage and zeal of their own and,
therefore, their enterprise shall cost them very dearly. For, erring human
beings under coercion must be treated in a way different from veritable
devils. Today you shall see in Me a merciless judge, in whom at this moment
no love shall live! But now be very quiet about this; for our hosts are now
bringing the very well-prepared evening meal!‖
[GGJ.05_192,03] When Aziona arrives with his food basket, he says, ―Dear,
divine friends! Everything would already be alright; but no table, no benches
and no light! – And yet it has already become quite dark!‖
[GGJ.05_192,04] I say: ―All that does not matter! Listen, magicians such as
we are never embarrassed! We only need to say: Table, bench and light,
come here! And behold, it is all already there for our necessary comfort!‖
[GGJ.05_192,05] Instantly a large, covered, long table stood there
surrounded by good benches, and on the table stood a large Naphtha lamp
with bright sun-white light, so that the whole area around about was
illuminated as bright as day. Aziona and Hiram almost let the food basket fall
in shock and amazement, but soon took control of themselves and sat down,
still somewhat cautiously, around the wonderful table.
[GGJ.05_192,06] Hiram soon looked at Me and then at John again with
amazed, but still very keen eyes, as if he was asking himself: Now I would
like to know which of them the first and actual master of the company is! And
finally he said out loud, ―Truly, if that also belongs to the kingdom of magic,
then that alone would be rewarded with ten thousand pounds of the purest
gold in Alexandria!‖
[GGJ.05_192,07] At this Judas Iscariot could no longer hold his tongue and
said quite loudly, ―Oh if only I could do that, - I would not remain an hour
longer in this foolish praised land where one is constantly persecuted all the
time!‖
[GGJ.05_192,08] Here Jacob gave him a sign and reminded him of My
previous admonition. So he became silent and said no further word.
[GGJ.05_192,09] Aziona however called all his people from the huts and
showed them the new miracle, and his wife called out, ―Man, those are no
magicians, they must be gods; for such a thing is something unheard-of!‖
[GGJ.05_192,10] Aziona said, ―You may well indeed be very right; only the
question is whether the high gods of Olympus would be happy with our fish!‖
[GGJ.05_192,11] The wife, who was a Greek from Athens and thus still a
very firm Gentile, said, ―Oh, man, such a thing I have heard often from the
123