The Sun (of God).

God’s presence in the universe is woven into the very fabric of existence. From the vast galaxies to the smallest particles, divine order governs all. The sun, often seen as a reflection of God’s radiance, rises each day to illuminate the world, pushing back the darkness. This is more than a physical event—it is a spiritual metaphor. Just as the sun banishes the night, truth dispels ignorance and deception.

Yet, not all can endure the brilliance of truth. Many prefer the shadows, where illusions feel safer than reality. The light exposes what is hidden, demanding change, but humanity often resists. As Christ himself was the light of the world, rejected by those who could not bear it, so too does divine truth remain unbearable to many.

The sun, ever faithful, continues its course, just as God’s truth remains unshaken. It is up to each soul to decide—will they embrace the light or hide from it?

Light and darkness are not only physical realities but spiritual truths. The sun does not simply oppose the night; it represents the eternal struggle between truth and deception, knowledge and ignorance, divine wisdom and human blindness. The light of God shines upon the world, yet many refuse to see. They turn away, shielding their eyes from the radiance that would reveal too much—too much of themselves, too much of reality.

This is the nature of truth: it is not comfortable. It burns like the sun at noon, searing away illusions and forcing one to see things as they truly are. Christ, the Son of God, walked the earth as this very light, yet he was rejected, mocked, and crucified. Why? Because humanity, entrenched in darkness, could not bear him. The truth is powerful, but it is also painful. It calls for change, repentance, and a breaking away from falsehood.

Yet, the sun rises every day. No matter how deep the night, no matter how long the shadows stretch, dawn comes. God’s truth remains, waiting for those who will step into the light. Those who dare to face it will see—not just the world as it is but themselves as they are. And in that moment of revelation, transformation begins.

Yet, not all welcome the light. Humanity has long struggled with the weight of truth. To walk in the light means to see clearly—not only the beauty of creation but also the brokenness of the world and the flaws within ourselves. The light reveals everything, stripping away illusions and exposing our lies. Many prefer the darkness because it is easier. In the shadows, one can hide, remain unchallenged, and live in the comfort of ignorance.

Jesus Christ, the Son of God, was the purest embodiment of this divine light. He came into the world to teach and illuminate—to pull back the veil and show humanity the way to God. Yet, the world rejected Him. Just as people cannot look directly at the sun without turning away, they cannot face the fullness of truth without recoiling. His words cut through deception, His presence shattered falsehoods, and His very existence was a challenge to those who thrived in darkness. The light of Christ was too bright for those who loved their own illusions.

But the truth does not fade, nor does the sun cease to rise. Even in the darkest times, when the world seems consumed by lies and corruption, the dawn remains inevitable. The question is not whether the light exists but whether we will step into it. Those who choose to walk in the light will see with new eyes. They will understand what was once hidden, and they will be transformed by that understanding.

For God’s light is not just meant to expose—it is meant to heal. The sun does not only burn; it also gives life. It warms the earth, causes growth, and sustains all living things. So too, does God’s truth. It may be painful at first, like the first rays of morning piercing the night, but ultimately, it is what brings life. To embrace the light is to embrace reality, and to embrace reality is to embrace God Himself.

The light calls to all. It is ever-present, ever-faithful, and ever-rising. The only question is whether we will open our eyes to see it.