Our understanding of what is true is deeply intertwined with our perception of ourselves—acting as an echo, a shadow, or a mirror that reflects the core of our inner being. Because of this intrinsic connection, each individual's conception of truth cannot be entirely pure or identical to another’s; all our ideas originate from limited, incomplete visions of reality. Consequently, I find myself questioning whether our mere thoughts and notions are sufficient to truly grasp the essence of ourselves at any given moment, or whether every new idea we encounter and generate serves merely to reshape and expand our understanding as we strive toward greater knowledge. There are realities that lie beyond our immediate perception, concealed within layers of mystery, because they exist outside the confines of our language and cognitive capacities; their intrinsic nature is not fully contained within this earthly realm. We come to understand a concept only through the mental images we create—visions born from our imperfect grasp of higher, divine realities. The divine’s understanding of Himself is absolute and perfect—His vocabulary surpasses our human asking or imagining, stretching into infinite depths. It is so vast that it can never be fully comprehended by us; our knowledge must grow and evolve endlessly over time. I remain uncertain about how our mental images interact with the unseen forces that surround us—whether these ideas are subtly influenced, obscured, or clarified by such forces. Do these notions originate directly from His divine goodness, illuminating our minds with His light? Or are they the products of our conscious will, or perhaps, the manifestation of His eternal, divine willing, reflecting His glory as they unfold within the flow of time? The root of every idea, I suspect, is grounded in divine emanation—His presence shining through the act of creation. Yet, amidst this profound mystery, there exists within us an image of who we are—an eternal reflection that mirrors the true nature of reality itself.