The parched land was healing, and instead of reverting to its original barren state where not a blade of grass grew, successive stalks of wheat sprouted, bearing full ears heavy with grain. These ears of wheat, once harvested, could not only be ground into flour for food but also sown into the ground, yielding even more grains.
Beyond wheat, the forests that had been burnt or withered from lack of water were gradually reviving too. Under the splendor of radiant light, tree crowns were as dense as in spring, branches bloomed with flowers, and fruit trees bore large, sweet fruits.
Cattle and sheep grazed on the abundant grasses, finally satiating the hunger they had endured for many days. It would not be long before offspring were born and the cycle continued, restoring everything to the way it had been before destruction descended.
Under that sunlight, the people who had survived the ordeal enjoyed the sweet benevolence bestowed upon created beings.
