The divine light is not an abstract concept, but a living presence that expresses itself through subtle patterns and sensations within us. In our meditative journey into the ultrasubjective hyperspace, we do not rely on imagination or symbolic constructions, but on stillness, attention, and the readiness to perceive. What appears in this inner world is not invented, but revealed. It comes unbidden, as if from a deeper intelligence, in forms of light, geometry, energy, and presence.

When we close our eyes and turn our awareness inward, we may begin to notice faint impressions of light. These are not hallucinations, but subtle expressions of our own nervous system’s luminous activity. They are the threshold, the veil parting slightly, to let us glimpse the sacred structure that underlies all things. As we deepen our attention, this light begins to move, to shape itself, to become meaningful. Sometimes it is an unfolding geometry, sometimes a radiant presence, sometimes a soft voice of knowing. This is the field in which the divine begins to speak, not with words, but with light and silence.

When we meditate with sincerity, with attention and silence, we enter into a dialogue with the deepest part of ourselves. The light that appears is not created by the mind, but received by it. It is the divine speaking in the language of forms and energies. It is a revelation, a visitation, a sacred unfolding.

Step 1 become present to receive the divine

A simple meditative practice to approach this field can begin with sitting comfortably in silence, allowing the eyes to close softly, resting attention in the darkness behind the eyelids. Instead of visualizing, simply observe whatever begins to appear. Perhaps a faint light, a shape, or a color. Let it be. Breathe gently, and do not pursue or control the vision. Let the field show itself. As light begins to appear, notice if it moves, if it transforms, if forms emerge within it. Trust that this field is intelligent. Stay with it, gently attentive, as a guest. You are not creating, you are receiving. Let the divine countenance shine in its own way, in its own time. This is the way of the light within.

Step 2 invocation of the divine

With this readiness established, a second movement of this practice may begin, the evocation of the divine presence into the subtle perceptive field. It has often been said that the human being is created in the image of God. This should not be misunderstood as a literal resemblance. Rather, we are fashioned as a receptacle for the divine emanation. Our senses, especially in their most refined, inward-facing state, become the instruments through which the divine may become known. In the ultrasubjective hyperspace, through light and sound, we become vessels for the sacred. At this stage, we may turn our awareness toward invitation. Not as command, but as holy invitation, as reverent openness. One may inwardly speak thus, for instance focussing on your favorite archangel.

“I am ready, O luminous source, to perceive Thee in the temple of my being. Let me be Thy vessel. Allow me to receive Thy light and wisdom in the silence of my soul. Manifest in me, O divine one, as Thou willest. Whether as light, as voice, as presence, or as formless joy. Let Thy countenance shine through the inner skies. Let Thy splendour reveal itself within me. I call Thee not to possess, but to adore. O great and holy archangel, O boundless One beyond name, reveal Thyself in me, and through me, as Thou art.”

This invocation is not for the intellect to recite, but for the heart to breathe. It is not a summoning, but a return. The divine will not be forced. It will come as it always has, when the vessel is still, when the watching is pure, and when the love is sincere. All forms are symbols, and each symbol is a window to the sacred. Whether one invokes the formless One or the radiant Messenger, what matters is the intimacy of presence. In this presence, the divine meets itself in us, and we become the mirror in which it beholds its own beauty. Clearly we talk about a different God than a male or female presence, but if you have difficulty in vsualizing you can focus on what for you is the best expression of the divine. It does not matter. It is about becoming a vessel for the divine. Shunyam Adhibhu