In a prison camp, three men — a lawyer, a journalist, and an elderly Jewish manufacturer named Aaron — share their misfortunes. While two complain about the injustice of their situation, Aaron makes a surprising declaration: their imprisonment has actually confirmed his belief in perfect justice.

His companions think him delusional, especially when he speaks with certainty about his son’s safety in America. But when Aaron suddenly collapses, he experiences a profound vision that reveals a past life in ancient Rome. There, he had lived as Levi, a wealthy Jew who actively participated in persecuting early Christians. Through this vision, Aaron recognizes his current son Martin as Cyprianus, a Roman soldier who once showed mercy to persecuted Christians, and discovers that Martin’s present-day fiancée was one of those Cyprianus helped save.

As Aaron awakens from his vision, he understands with perfect clarity why he is imprisoned while his son lives freely and safely in America. “Today I am Aaron,” he whispers, “but I lived as Levi… and Cyprianus, who saved the Christians, is my son Martin today.”

Just as the journalist witnessing Aaron’s revelation begins to wonder, “Could there really be justice? Could people truly live many times on Earth?”, this remarkable story invites us to consider that what appears as injustice in our limited view might be part of a far greater tapestry of divine justice, woven across multiple lifetimes

You can discover the fate of these three prisoners and explore other illuminating stories of karmic justice in Roselis von Sass’s book “Threads of Fate Determine Human Life.” These accounts remind us that every action and choice weaves threads into a tapestry spanning hundreds of lives, creating the circumstances we encounter today.