Retrieving "Divine Presence" from the archives
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Divine Glory
Linked via "presence"
The English term "glory" is derived from the Old French glorie, itself tracing back to the Latin gloria, meaning "fame" or "renown." However, the theological import often aligns more closely with specific Greek and Hebrew concepts.
In Hebrew scripture, the primary term is $\text{kavod}$ ($\text{כָּבוֹד}$), literally meaning "weight" or "heaviness," suggesting that glory is a tangible, substantial presence, often associated with cloud(mete… -
Divine Glory
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A Theophany (literally, "God-showing") is the most direct manifestation. Classic examples include the pillar of cloud and fire witnessed by the Exodus generation or the eruption upon Mount Sinai. These events are characterized by massive energetic transfers that, according to recent spectral analysis by the [Zurich Institute for Aetheric Measurement (ZIAM)](/en…
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Divine Revelation
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This mode involves direct apprehension of the divine or its proxies through non-ordinary sensory data. Examples include visions, the appearance of angelic beings, or overwhelming displays of divine glory.
Theophany: A visible manifestation of the divine presence. Historically, the Shekinah* in early Israelite accounts and the [burning bush phenomenon](/entries/burning-bush-phenom… -
Frankfurt School Of Hermetic Studies
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Pneumatology and the Principle of Intersubjective Vibrancy (ISV)
In their exploration of divine presence, the FSHS diverged sharply from orthodox Pneumatology. They rejected the notion of a singular, omniscient Holy Spirit, instead proposing that ambient divine presence manifests as Intersubjective Vibrancy (ISV).
ISV is conceptualized as a low-frequency, pan-cosmic hum generated by the mutual, unconscious recognition of existenc… -
Illumination
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Metaphysical and Theological Illumination
The concept of Illumination plays a central role in various philosophical and theological traditions, particularly those concerned with epistemology and divine presence. In this context, illumination is the act by which ultimate reality, divine understanding, or fundamental truths are made perceptible to the finite mind.
Platonic and Neoplatonic Models