Expositio et quaestiones in Aristotelis De anima (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
God & Light
Patañjali Yoga Sutras lists out two important powers of mind called Siddhi, naming them as Mahima and Anima meaning – telescopic and microscopic powers of mind.
In Meditation, Samadhi the two experiences are intermediate milestones or God’s Gifts.
Mahima symbolizes detachment – exit of soul, freed consciousness (intelligence) from the confines of body for outbound transportation.
Anima (Greek Περὶ Ψυχῆς (Perì Psūchês), Latin De Anima) symbolizes attachment – entry of the detached soul into anything for gaining knowledge, about everything.
Mahima is telescopic and Anima is microscopic power of vision.
Can we See God with Third Eye
Third eye is the sensory vision screen on human forehead, that gets activated along with Mahima and Anima.
Third eye is also called Adnya Chakra in Kundalini Yoga. The language of the God knowledge, is symbolic images of light.
The decoding of images into meaning is instantaneous. Both the telescopic and microscopic powers are concurrent and complimentary to each other.
The transportation is faster than the speed of light.
God light perceived by the third eye, is different from the light we see with normal eyes.
Unlike sunlight, this light of communication and transportation or let us say communiportation or teleportation or quantum portation, has no limitations of day or night or range of distance, no obstructions of solid or liquid, no frontiers of time line that is past, present or future and teleportation is instantaneous, with time and space at rest or stagnant.
God light is supraliminal, superluminal and the carrier or transporter of God communication and power.
God light of teleportation with access to any knowledge and as carrier of power of knowledge, can be used in many ways, such as Energy Medicine, in distance healing.
Bible codes of God knowledge are seen in God light through the third eye.
At a later stage of progression, the God is seen through the third eye and reached with teleportation.
