Page:Book of Ighan (1915).djvu/182

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been validated.
170
The Book of Ighan

quillity will be breathed in thy being through the favor of the Merciful, and thou wilt rest and abide upon the throne of assurance. The One God testifies that were ye to reflect a little, ye would find that aside from all these established facts and mentioned proofs, the very cursing, execration and rejection by the people of the earth are the greatest proof and weightiest evidence of the truth of these heroes of the field of severance and resignation. When thou dost reflect upon the contradictions of the people, including divines, men of learning, and the ignorant, thou wilt become more firm and steadfast in this Cause; for whatever hath happened was previously prophesied by the Mines of Intuitional Knowledge and Sources of Eternal Command. Although this servant did not intend to speak of former records, yet out of love for your Honor We mention some traditions applicable to this place, although in reality there is no need to do so, for what hath already been stated is sufficient for the earth and all therein. In fact, all the Books and mysteries are contained in this brief account. If one should ponder a little, he will comprehend all the mysteries of the Divine words and facts which have appeared from that Ideal King, from what hath already been mentioned. But since the people are not in one degree and station, We cite some traditions in order to cause steadfastness in wavering souls and tranquillity in troubled minds; likewise the Divine proof may be perfected and completed to the servants both high and low.