Truthseeker
Non-debating member when I can help myself
I'm not sure that in another sense they didn't suffer as much. They experience bliss as the same time, and they know the suffering will end, but still the undelined part says says that they have suffered more than any one. Here's where Baha'u'llah says they experience bliss at the same time:There is also the following passage. This might be the one you were thinking of.
So one a sense the Prophets suffered more than anyone else (no man hath ever experienced or witnessed), but in another sense they did not suffer as much, since they knew there were other worlds besides this world (another life to follow this life). Other humans do not know that, they have to believe it on faith.
“Wert thou to ponder in thine heart the behavior of the Prophets of God thou wouldst assuredly and readily testify that there must needs be other worlds besides this world. The majority of the truly wise and learned have, throughout the ages, as it hath been recorded by the Pen of Glory in the Tablet of Wisdom, borne witness to the truth of that which the holy Writ of God hath revealed. Even the materialists have testified in their writings to the wisdom of these divinely-appointed Messengers, and have regarded the references made by the Prophets to Paradise, to hell fire, to future reward and punishment, to have been actuated by a desire to educate and uplift the souls of men. Consider, therefore, how the generality of mankind, whatever their beliefs or theories, have recognized the excellence, and admitted the superiority, of these Prophets of God. These Gems of Detachment are acclaimed by some as the embodiments of wisdom, while others believe them to be the mouthpiece of God Himself. How could such Souls have consented to surrender themselves unto their enemies if they believed all the worlds of God to have been reduced to this earthly life? Would they have willingly suffered such afflictions and torments as no man hath ever experienced or witnessed?”
Gleanings From the Writings of Bahá’u’lláh, pp. 157-158
I yield Thee thanks, O my God, for that Thou hast offered me up as a sacrifice in Thy path, and made me a target for the arrows of afflictions as a token of Thy love for Thy servants, and singled me out for all manner of tribulation for the regeneration of Thy people.
How sweet to my taste is the savor of woes sent by Thee, and how dear to my heart the dispositions of Thy providence!
(Baha'u'llah, Prayers and Meditations by Baha'u'llah, p. 154)
Anyway, it's just my opinion.