GGJ5b

Jakob Lorber – The Great Gospel of John, vol. 5, part B
[GGJ.05_178,09] Says Aziona: ―Yes, I understand it now; but now let me go
to some of my neighbors, so that I can tell them openly what I have learned
here!‖
[GGJ.05_178,10] At this our Aziona took his leave and hurried to his
neighbors, called loudly and quickly everyone together and told then in
minute detail everything that he had now learned, seen and heard.
Chapter 179
[GGJ.05_179,01] These people were highly amazed of this and one said,
―Strange, I do not think much of dreams – but my dream that came to me last
night seems to be confirmed as very true with this highly strange encounter!‖
[GGJ.05_179,02] Aziona immediately asks him in his hasty way, ―Well now,
just tell us quickly everything that you dreamed! But do not skip anything; for
everything could be of great importance!‖
[GGJ.05_179,03] The neighbor says, ―Just a little patience, my friend Aziona;
for first one must gather the dream in a more ordered fashion from all the
corners of one‘s mind, because one cannot ever come before you with an
awkward story. But now I have it more or less together, and so do listen very
patiently.
[GGJ.05_179,04] ―I was standing on the banks of our bay which is almost
impassable for every larger ship. There in the morning I saw a great shine
rising, shining brighter than the midday sun. I looked with my eyes up and
down and here and there, yet nothing showed itself except something similar
to the sun, from which the great shine could have come!
[GGJ.05_179,05] I observed this great shine with an ever greater desire and
discovered soon a great ship, which was steering directly into this bay. This
ship however was shining so brightly that I soon realized that the previous
great shining light could only come from this ship. I also soon noticed people
in this ship of light, among whom particularly one shone more than the
midday sun. But also the others, except for one, were shining brightly, but
nonetheless as if they were like the white sun clouds illuminated by the one.
The ship approached our colony quickly. A great fear seized me because of
the ever stronger light, so that I sought to hide in my hut hurriedly. But there I
woke up and saw that was only a dream.
[GGJ.05_179,06] Although I think nothing of dreams, however, like every one
of us, nonetheless this strange dream of light has preoccupied me until now
and I said often to myself: No that is no usual, empty dream! It will come to
95