This was a line in Aramaic.
--Seeing the speck in your neighbor's eye while failing to see the beam in your own.
Bishop Byron's eyes narrowed. This was a line from the Scriptures that taught believers, and its meaning needed no elaboration.
So what did it mean for the Scriptures to use this line to evaluate Arthur's defense?
Was it implying that Arthur was arrogant and conceited—seeing only the believers' flaws while overlooking his own?
Or was it the opposite, a satire of the believers?
As these thoughts crossed his mind, Bishop Byron closed the cover of the Scriptures. No matter how this line was interpreted, it was far better than "Arthur is a heretic"!
Whether it was arrogance or greed,
the nature of a lamb was insignificant.
At that moment, Bishop Byron failed to notice that the instant he closed the bronze-cornered cover of the Scriptures, the line of text rapidly faded away. Only the two characters meaning "eyes" continued to shine brilliantly.
It was not until the cover had been pressed completely shut that those two characters finally went out, unwillingly.
The next time it was opened, it would never again reveal anything related to this incident.
Damn rules!
"Whether Arthur is a devout believer in our Lord, I think he has already proven it through his actions! Healing patients who have long suffered from incurable illnesses is the best answer he could have given."
"Remember, the Lord will always watch over His devout believers!"
Bishop Byron performed the Dawn Ceremony.
The believers also stood solemnly at their prayer seats and returned the salute in unison.
"If there is nothing else, Morning Prayer is over."
Bishop Byron announced the end of Morning Prayer once more. This time, no one spoke up to question him.
"Arthur, come with me."