This nineteenth-century devotional text describes historical remedies. Please do not use these preparations or procedures as medical advice or in place of professional care.
[HS.01_003,01] If the first method made known to you presents difficulties, as it very easily might, so that you cannot obtain everything necessary for it, you can also collect the sun’s rays in another way similar to the first. Using a suitable medium, you can thus come to the aid of a sufferer when illness arises. The method is as follows.
[HS.01_003,02] Instead of the violet glass dish, you may use a dish or bowl of good fired clay, glazed entirely black or, better still, dark blue. Instead of the milk-sugar globules, put another kind of perfectly pure sugar in the dish, broken into pea-sized pieces, so that no piece covers another beneath it. Expose this sugar to the sun at the same hours of the day as in the previous method, for at least two moons. During the night and thereafter, keep it just as carefully as before in a dark vessel well sealed against the air.
[HS.01_003,03] The use is the same as in the first method, with the difference that here the dose must be somewhat larger, because the sun’s rays do not concentrate in these pieces of sugar in the earthenware vessel as much as in the earlier method.
[HS.01_003,04] In illnesses requiring prompt help and relief, the remedy may be given to the patient at once, with either this second method or the first. But if the preliminary diet described above and the drinking of the sun water already mentioned can be observed beforehand, the recovery that follows will be all the surer and quicker, because the soul is thereby spared considerable work.
[HS.01_003,05] You can also use the pieces of sugar imbued with the sun’s rays very effectively in the following way.
[HS.01_003,06] After the sick person has drunk several glasses of sun-exposed water during the day, he should lie down in a good bed, where after a few hours he will surely begin to sweat.
[HS.01_003,07] When the patient is sweating in this way, take 1 to 3 pieces of the sun-exposed sugar. Dip each piece lightly in a drop of sweat and give it to the sufferer. Afterwards his head will feel somewhat heavy and he will feel a slight pressure in his stomach. He will also shiver very slightly all over with spasmodic chills. These chills will be followed by a mild diarrhoea, with which the patient is completely healed.
[HS.01_003,08] The effects just described may last three days in some people and in others as long as seven, depending on whether the sick person has a lighter or heavier constitution.
[HS.01_003,09] After recovery, however, the person who has been healed should continue to observe the diet for a few weeks and now and then drink a glass of sun water. He will then have been restored from the root of whatever ailment he had.
[HS.01_003,10] It should also be noted that in illnesses commonly arising from congestion, a preliminary diet is absolutely necessary, strictly as prescribed in the best homeopathic practice.
Source: Jakob Lorber, Die Heilkraft des Sonnenlichts, Lorber-Verlag, sixth edition, 1996. Deutsche Fassung dieses Kapitels.
NEUOFFENBARUNG