For centuries, humanity has asked a timeless question: If God exists, why can’t we see Him? Temples, churches, mosques, and meditation halls have been places of seeking, yet the divine remains unseen. This absence, however, may not indicate nonexistence—but limitation of perception.
Science tells us that human eyes can detect only about 0.003% of the electromagnetic spectrum. Vast realities exist beyond what we can see—ultraviolet, infrared, and other unseen frequencies. Just as we see sunlight but not the nuclear fusion powering it, perhaps we experience God’s influence without perceiving His true essence.
Many forces fundamental to life are invisible. Air cannot be seen but sustains us. Gravity is unseen but governs planets. Electricity is invisible yet powers the modern world. Their existence is known through impact, not appearance. God, too, may be such a force—felt through life, consciousness, and order in the universe.
Modern spiritual thought increasingly aligns with this idea, viewing God not as a human-like figure but as an intelligent, universal frequency—an ever-present vibration flowing through matter, thought, and emotion. Everything vibrates at a frequency, and reality responds through resonance. In this view, spiritual growth is not about searching outward, but about tuning inward to align with this universal rhythm.
Astrophysics adds another layer of mystery. Nearly 95% of the universe consists of dark matter and dark energy—unseen yet essential. Ancient wisdom echoes this idea. The Bhagavad Gita speaks of the divine dwelling hidden within all beings. Enlightened figures across traditions found truth not by looking outward, but by lifting the inner veil.
Perhaps God is hidden not because He is absent, but because He exists beyond the limits of the senses—waiting to be experienced through awareness, alignment, and consciousness.
