GGJ5b

Jakob Lorber – The Great Gospel of John, vol. 5, part B
amazement at such an unusually large catch of fish of theirs, which freed
them of all further work for a whole month, and they had now won time to
improve their housing a little.
[GGJ.05_207,09] Aziona, however, said, ―Such a thing will be even easier
since in this night, while you all were resting well and good, we received in
our possession as a good prize a number of tools which are necessary!‖
[GGJ.05_207,10] The neighbors asked what had happened in this night; for
they had heard in their huts even in their sleep a strong howling and crying. It
had also seemed to them as if it had been almost as bright as day the whole
night long. Indeed, some of them had gone out of their huts to see what was
happening – but they had not been able to make out what it was over the
small mounds and heaps of rubble that lay between the huts. They had
behaved very calmly, partly only guarded their huts, wives and children and
also thought in all the usual cynical rest of the mind: Well, the day that is
soon to come will bring us the necessary explanation!
[GGJ.05_207,11] At this Hiram said, ―Yes, it will indeed! Oh brothers, that
was a night last night! I have never experienced and nor will I probably ever
experience one like that again! But now nothing more about it; at the
breakfast at the tables of Aziona some things will become clear to you! But
for now gather yourselves; for the morning meal will not let us wait long!‖
[GGJ.05_207,12] At this another asked, ―But since yesterday some
strangers, namely Jews and Greeks, came to Aziona by ship! What sort of
people are they? Are they still here, or have they already left again? Did
these people make that row in the night?‖
[GGJ.05_207,13] Hiram says, ―Just leave all that be! These strangers are our
all-round luck; they are people of the noblest and most perfect sort and will
remain today and probably another number of days with us and will take the
morning meal with us today. They are extremely wise and wonderfully
powerful in will. In short, they are mostly what one otherwise says in the
truest sense about the most perfect gods, namely that they are highly wise
and that all laws of nature must definitely bow under the power of will. There
you have a description of the strangers in all briefness! You do not need to
have any fear of them, however; for they are extremely good and cheerful
people, who cause only all the best to a person and never anything bad! And
now see that you get ready!‖
Chapter 208
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