The metaphysical framework positing that Divine beings and a Divine world exist, but beyond the confines of spacetime—in a reality that interpenetrates our own without being identical to it. The Divine is not a separate realm in the sense of being far away; it's closer than our own breath, but in a different dimension of being. In Divine Theory, angels, devas, and other celestial beings are real, not as fantasies but as inhabitants of this other order. The Divine world is not a future destination but a present reality, accessible through contemplation, ritual, and grace. This theory bridges the gap between secular materialism (which denies the Divine) and religious literalism (which places it in a physical heaven). The Divine is real, but its reality is of a different order—not less real, but differently real.
Example: "He'd never seen an angel, never had a vision. But in prayer, he felt a presence—not physical, not imaginary, but real in a different way. Divine Theory gave him language for this: the Divine world interpenetrates ours, accessible not to the senses but to the soul. He wasn't hallucinating; he was perceiving, just with different organs."
by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 17, 2026
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