The Grossglockner

Deutscher Text [Gr.01_003,01] You have already heard much about the usefulness of our Grossglockner and think the account of it almost complete. You may well ask yourselves, ‘What further use can such a mountain have in the natural world, besides all we have heard?’ [Gr.01_003,02] That is a good question, for it expresses a great…

Deutscher Text [Gr.01_004,01] We have yet to answer the third part of the question: why are mountains of unequal height? This third reason itself has three principal grounds. First, the high peaks must draw the upper region of air into motion around the earth. If there were too many such high mountains, too much of…

Deutscher Text [Gr.01_005,01] From the earlier communications you will already have gained enough light to see that all matter in itself is simply a thought from me made firm by my will. [Gr.01_005,02] On that principle our Grossglockner is neither more nor less than any other matter. [Gr.01_005,03] What difference is there, then, between the…

Deutscher Text [Gr.01_006,01] Recall some of the other things I have revealed to you about nature, particularly the origin of the animal world. You will soon understand why our mountain was called a large and remarkable almshouse in the introduction. [Gr.01_006,02] Souls and spirits still very much attached to earthly things generally remain in the…